Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

EXPENSIVE FEES FOR AIDING PWA MAY BE PROBED Nebraska Attorney Asks $175,000 for Counsel on Two Projects. BV RUTH FINNEY Tims, Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—Arthur Mullen's attempt to collect from two public recipients of PWA funds a fee seven times his annual retainer from the Cities Service Cos. may bring demands for a general investigation of the extent to which work relief funds are being paid to expensive legal counsel and, in particular, an investigation of the part Mullen is playing in molding project policies in Nebraska. Mullen nas asked two water authorities, organized in Nebraska to develop projects on the Loup and North Platte Rivers, to pay him $175,000 for his services, the nature of which is somewhat obscure. The North Platte project, billed for SIOO,OOO of the fee, has for months been fighting PWA grants to a third undertaking in Nebraska, the Tri-County Irrigation and Power project. Tri-County, sponsored by Senator George W. Norris, includes development of public electric power. Asked to Fight Itself However, PWA is in the position of being asked to approve expenditure of funds allocated to one project for use in fighting another approved project. Part of the Mullen fee is said to cover his services in intervening, before the United States Supreme Court, in a suit brought by Nebraska against Wyoming over water rights. He again represents the North Platte project in this activity, which is directed primarily against the Casper-Alcova and Seminole River projects in' Wyoming. These, again, were financed with PWA funds, and expects to develop publicly owned electric power. Mullen is a former Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska. He resigned tinder pressure when the Roosevelt Administration began its drive against party officials who maintain law offices in Washington or lobby here. PWA Would Pay Indirectly Mullen’s fee, if he collects it, will be paid, not by PWA but by the two water authorities. Their funds, however, are received from PWA, and they account to PWA for their expenditures. A clause in the blanket contract between PWA and public ageiT ies entitles the Federal agency to witnhold future funds if it disapproves of expenditures. Early in the life of PWA. Secretary Ickes sent out word that no applicant for funds need hire anybody to get funds. Later, when PWA’s legal staff began to function, its services were offered to state officials needing co-operation in getting rid of legal obstacles to PWA loans or grants. Cathedral Bazar Nets 515,000 A four-day bazar which closed Saturday night at Cathedral High School netted $15,000. according to the Rev. Charles Duffey. Little Flower Church pastor and bazar chairman. demand the remedy tried and Ljj kJT proven friendly to sore /|| A throats for forty years, //if MM 1 ( ALL LI-IHIIB | —for a Sclf-Sctlinr/ PEMANENT WAVE Ellis Beauty Salon 3rd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. ISA V E MOSEY I O.V QUALITY PAINT at the %D\ WCF PAINT C % ESCESBYZ333SB HUM l <llBO

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The GOLDEN FEAT by Robert Bruce 1935 NEA Service, Inc.

BEGIN HrnF. TODAY Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald Montague. lawyer, delays her answvr when Bobbv Wallace, young automobile salesman. asks Jean to marry him. At th Golden Feather night club Jean meets Sandy Harkins, whose busi-ne.-s connection if \ague She also meets Garry Glenn Federal agent. Lairy is tr- ng to loca'e Wingy Lewis, oamc robber Sandv introduce- Jean and Bnbby to Mr and Mr? jy>is. Bobby arranges to sell tome bonus for Lewis. He sei-s them to Jean s employer. A few days la’er Sandv learns police are looking for him in connection with a robbers He confides this >o Jean and she gos? with him to police headquarters to establish an alibi for him at the time of the holdup. Jean goes to dinner with Bobby and again he asks her to marry him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORYCHAPTER THIRTEEN 'Continued) ‘ Well—at last I've been able to get hold of you,” he said in mock anger. ‘‘Where’ve you been hiding yourself these last few- days?” “I haven’t been hiding, Bobby. I’ve —been busy.” ‘So? It’s a year since I’ve seen you. Listen, honey, I’ve got lots to tell you—why not let me take you out to dinner tonight?” She was on the verge of refusing, but a sudden impulse made her change her mind and consent; and so, an hour later, she sat opposite Bobby in a pleasant little chop ?uey restaurant and saw his boyish, enthusiastic face beaming at her from across a little table. Bobby was full of news and high spirits. He had had another talk with Mr. Montague, who had. in the days since Bobby’s first conference with him, made a brief checkup on the bonds which Bobby was offering him; and lie had formally agreed to buy them, so that Bobby was to get them from Mr. Lewis that evening and make delivery the following morning. “Jean, it’s going to mean SISOO cash for me,” he said exultantly. I can get a little car—l know of a little demonstrator roadster I can get for SSOO cash—and put about SIOOO in the bank. . . . And then, Jean honey, will you marry me?” He leaned across the table to take ) IPr hand. Jean smiled at him. "Bobby . . . why all the rush?” she asked lightly. ‘Well, doggone it,” he began; then he dropped his light, bantering air and became intensely serious. Heedless of the other diners, he leaned closer toward her and said softly, ‘‘Jean. I worship the air you breathe. I want to marry you and care for you and live for you and spend all the rest of my life trying to make you happy.” His youthful earnestness, the whole-souled affection that lit his face—that face she had known since earliest childhood—brought a wave of tenderness into Jean’s breast . . . and she suddenly, to her utter amazement, found herslf thinking: Dear Bobby! I’d marry you in a minute—if it weren’t for Sandy! tt n a CHAPTER FOURTEEN THIS summer, Jean was discovering, was not one in w-hich that prized possession, her peace of mind, was really flourishing. She had begun the summer In a settled groove. Bobby was always hovering near, like a familiar and beloved spirit ; when she looked to the future, she always had a somewhat hazy picture of herself as Mrs. Robert Wallace, presiding over a cozy little apartment or a pleasant little house in some suburban sub-division. She had known Bobby from boyhood; for at least three years, now, she had more or less taken it for granted that some day she would become his wife. But of late this familiar picture had become disarranged. Into the quiet routine of her daily life had come anew figure; a long, athletic young man from the west, who had a lazy drawl and a mocking smile which both disturbed and fascinated her, and who for some unaccountable reason seemed to move in the very aura of romance, so that her pulse seemed to beat a little faster every time she saw him. When he was with her she found herself saying things and thinking things that she had not intended to say and think; when he was not with her, his image had a way of popping into her mind at the most unexpected times—like, for example that evening when he had suddenly come between her and Bobby at the very moment when Bobby was making his most ardent proposal. So the old familiar picture of herself as Bobby Wallace’s wife seemed to be getting a little out of focus.

somewhow—blurry and unreal, like a badly taken photograph. She found herself putting Bobby off, evading direct answers to his questions, postponing things in a way which left that honest young man sorely puzzled; yet she never seemed to be able to reach any decision in her own mind, and if her life had depended on it she could not have said whether, in the bottom of her heart, she still intended to marry him. Meanwhile, she continued to see both young men; and the mere business of keeping her wires uncrossed in this matter, of keeping the two sets of dates from conflicting. of being her old self with Bob and her new, rather frightening self with Sandy—was, she discovered, enough to keep a faint furrow in her brow. Being thus unsettled and uncertain. Jean was taken completely aback when Sandy proposed to her. a a a IT was a Saturday afternoon, and They had gone out to play golf. Finishing their game, they had got into Sandy’s roadster and had driven out across the country without any particular goal; and at last Sandy had parked the car on a quiet road that followed the crest of a long ridge south of town, and they had got out and walked to a little clump of trees at the crest of a long slope. Jean sat down on a log, looking out over the green valley below, and Sandy sprawled, looselimbed, on the ground at her feet. He was smoking a cigaret and looking up at the tree tops; and suddenly, without any preamble whatever, he said, “Listen, sister, why shouldn’t you and I get married?” If he had tossed a glass of ice water in her face Jean could hardly have been more completely surprised. For it happened that one of the ways in which she eased her conscience for continuing to see Sandy while her supposed engagement to Bobby existed was the argument that she and Sandy were “just pals,” and that Sandy had no romantic notions whatever about her. She looked at him, her lips parted, her eyes large. He had been lying on his back, hands clasped behind his head. Now he sat up, folded his arms about his knees, and looked up at her, his smile that familiar and excitihg mixture of derision and affection. “Yeah,” he said. ‘‘Married. You know. People do it. They go to a minister and hold hands and he goes mumbo-jumbo over their heads”—he made an airy pass with his hands—“and they they go to Niagara Falls or some place on their honeymoon, and after that they’re married. You know?” All she could find to say was, “Why, Sandy!” which didn't seem to advance things very much. ‘■Well, why not?” he asked, as casually as if he had suggested that they go to a movie. “Isn’t it a good idea?” She hesitated, her heart beating furiously. “Sandy,” she faltered. “I—l didn’t know that you—that you felt that way about me—” “Come off, come off,” he said, looking up shrewdly. “You know better than that.” “Honestly, Sandy, I didn’t think you—” Her voice trailed off and there was a tense pause. “Well,” said Sandy lazily, looking out over the valley, “what in thunder did you think I was hanging around all the time for. anyhow?” Her voice was somewhat unsteady as she said, “Why—why, we had a good time together . . . and both like to ride and go canoeing, and get out in the country, and—” a tt tt TJE grinned derisively and slowJIX ly got to his feet. She watched him with wide eyes, a queer mixture of suspense, eagerness, and something very like fear in her heart, as he calmly walked over to j the log. Very deliberately, he reached down and took her hands. Then, still moving with the utmost calmness, he drew her to her feet. One muscular arm went about her ! shoulder, and a hand took her chin and with gentle firmness raised her head so that she had to look into i his eyes. ; “An’ you didn’t know all this time how I wanted you?” he asked softly. I "You sweet, golden-haired little simpleton—” His face slowly came closer. Her mind and body seemed paralvzed. She surrendered to the compelling force of his personality—and to a mysterious current which seemed to well up from her breast and sweep away all her resolution. (To Be Continued)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘MARY KINDER?' NO, SHE'S THREE OTHER PERSONS Woman Who Assumed Name of Dillinger ‘Moll’ in Toils of Law. Although she has possessed three names by marriage. Mrs. Mary Senoria. 34. of 1705 Naomi-st. took another unto herself today—that of Mary Kinder, former Dillinger gang-moll. But her masquerade didn't last long, and when the science of fingerprinting called her turn. Mrs. Senoria admitted she only had “acquired” the Kinder name. Mrs. Senoria was arrested early today after she is alleged to have been knocked from a taxi by her companion of last night's revelry— Charles Link, 30, of 2307 N. Talbotst. She was found in the street a few blocks from her home and Link was arrested at 632 Madison-av, with Mrs. Cleo Seibert, who lives there. Calls Names. Kicks Link told police Mrs. Senoria called him names, kicked him in the face. He said he retaliated with a hook to the jaw that sent her sprawling out of the cab. At City Hospital they treated her—first, as Mary Lane and then as Mary Kinder—for cuts and bruises. When police escorted her to the City Prison she said she was Mary Kinder. And, again this morning, appearing in Municipal Court for preliminary hearing, she repeated the assumed name. It was not until Bert Perrott, police Bertillon expert, found her fingerprints didn’t check with Mary's, that Mrs. Senoria admitted the falsity. “These aren't Mary Kinder's fingerprints,” Perrott charged. “I know it,” she answered. “You gave that name,” he added. “I know it,” she said. She Didn’t Know When Perrott asked her why, she said she didn't know. She later told reporters that she never had seen Mary Kinder and that she "had a few drinks” and decided to rename herself. In addition to the Kinder name, Mrs. Senoria, now divorced by Paul Senoria, has been married to William Schlenner and Tom Biggins, both dead. Her maiden name was Willis, she volunteered. Neighbors said they knew her as Mary Lane. Tomorrow Mrs. Senoria, nee Willis, and also Biggins, Schlenner and Lane, and alias Mary Kinder, will appear in court with Mrs. Seibert and Link. LODGE MARKS FOUNDING Forty-Third Anniversary Observed by Frankfort Moose. By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. 22.—The Frankfort Moose lodge celebrated the forty-third anniversary of its founding last night. Only three of the 39 charter members were present for the festivities which included a fish fry and entertainment.

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Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing. 8 p. m . Board of Trade. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon. Washington. Indiana Library Association, convention. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Twelfth District. American Legion, luncheon, 136 1/2 N. Delaware-st.

WPA APPROVES GRADING JOBS Two County Rail-Highway Separation Projects Are Assured. Total of $349,000 for two Marion County grade separation projects was allocated by the Works Progress Administration in Washington today following approval by President Roosevelt. The allotments are part of an $8,830,983 fund released for highway improvements and grade crossing elimination project in Indiana, South Dakota and Utah. Of this sum $2,985,000 is for grade crossing projects in Indiana. One Grant for $250,000 Larger of the Marion County j grants is $250,000 for a separation structure over the New York Central Railroad at the west boundary of Indianapolis. The other calls for a $99,000 structure over the Pennsylvania Railroad southeast of Indianapolis. Killed as Train Hits Truck By United Press WARSAW. Ind., Oct. 22.—Jonas Miller. 30. Warsaw, was killed instantly at a grade crossing near here today when a bread truck which he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train.

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OCT. 22, 1935

STUDENT PROJECT SET DePauw English Department to Publish Magazine. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 22 The English department of De Pauw University is to sponsor a new type of literary magazine thus fall. In addition to original short stories, essays and poems, the publication will include bits of humor, cartoons and book reviews.