Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

EDWARD GGDLEY TRAFFIC VICTIM; TOLL NOW 120 Injuries Suffered When Hit by Truck Prove Fatal to City Man. Edward A. Godley, 60, Michigan Hotel, was dead today, the one hundred twentieth victim of Marion County traffic this year. He died Saturday of injuries inflicted by a truck at Massachu-

setts-av and Northst Friday. Mr. Godley is to ty buried in Harrison Friday after funeral services here, conducted by the Thorntown Ma-

TRAFFIC DEATHS m is* ms t Orl. 2* .. 120 1021 to on. 2<t

sonic Lodge. The services are to ba held tomorrow morning at 10 in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 046 N. Illinois-st. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Caroline O'Dell, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y.; a son, Robert A Godley, Lets Angeles; two sisters. Miss Madge Godley, Harrison, Ca! ; Mrs Lura Taber, Los Angeles, and a brother. Sam Godley, Cincinnati. The condition of Ivan Settles, 21 R R. 10, Box 97, was serious today in St. Francis Hospital. He was struck Friday by a hit-and-run motorist near New Bethe.' while on the roadway repairing his automobile light:;. Mrs. Cora McCarthy, wife of C. Frank McCarthy, is recovering at her home, 430 S. Rural-st, today from injuries she received when struck by a hit-and-run motorist at Southeastern and State-avs. Her left leg was fractured. Edward Hoesman, 75, of 1437 Blaine-av, was struck today by a car as he was sweeping leaves from the street in front of his home. He was taken to City Hospital. NANCY BEDFORD-JONES IN TROUBLE WITH 'LAW Socialistic Activities of Author’s Daughter Bring Arrest. £>i I 'nih il Press LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28.—Nancy Bedford-Jones, who announced that “my father is a liar.” in a liberal magazine recently, was in trouble with police over her socialistic activities today. The 21-year-old daughter of H. B dford-Jones of Evansville, Ind., prolific fiction writer, was arrested with five other young alleged radicals on charges of blocking traffic while “soap-boxing” on Sunset-blvd. Miss Bcdford-Joncs, former student at the University of California at Los Angeles, gave her father the lie over an article he wrote for Liberty magazine under another name. Police bore down while Nancy and her friends were busy denouncing war, Fascism and the status quo in general. Loan Managers End Session The annual Commonwealth Loan Co.’s managers’ meeting was concluded yesterday at the Columbia Club with a luncheon. Saturday's program was composed of business sessions. Near-Blind Writer Kiils Self ■Bn i >ilti'il Press SCARSDALE. N. Y„ Oct. 28. Fear of approaching blindness was held responsible today for the suicide of Walter F. Eberhardt.. 44. fiction writer and New York motion ph ">•-> publicity agent.

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rmNg WaiAUMIJAAi Chief of Air Service. Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator THE factors for rapid, frightful destruction embodied in modern military aircraft are particularly important on a congested continent such as Europe, whera the backyard of each country runs along the boundary line of a nation that speaks a different language, thinks and acts in different terms and is a potential enemy. The ground fortifications that mark each boundary line would require months of continuous siege to open up a hole for an invading army; and hostile sea forces must be smoked out of their lairs; and the activities of submarines are effective only until the time when huge areas of open sea have been mined. But a bombing squadron can take off, and as its wheels leave the ground, radio waves can carry the news of declaration of war. And before the newspapers of the enemy country can publish the news that war has been declared, its presses may be stopped in the middle of an edition by high powered explosives, and its editorial offices will re°k. with the deadly fumes of poisono-is gas bombs. Look at the commercial time table for scheduled flights between the cities of Europe: From Hanover. Germany, to Manchester, England, 12 minutes; from London to Paris, 7 minutes; from Berlin to Warsaw, 78 minutes; from Munster, Germany, to Sheffield, England, the home of the British steel industry, 91 minutes; from Munich, Germany, to Mussolini’s own city of Rome, 15 minutes. There's your whole story. And it should be clear that the developments of fast, long range airplanes capable of great speeds and amazing performances, flows directly from what the public has been taught to regard as a sporting contest—the Schneider Trophy Race. That is the reason why European war lords have been forced to develop their air arm first and their commercial airline facilities second. It has been a case of every large nation out-doing the other in the matter of airplane development or at least keep on even terms with their next-door neighbors. QUESTION—What is a reverse turn? This is an acrobatic maneuver of a plane which results in an aboutface. The plane follows the path of an inside loop until on its back, then half rolls to straighten up. SAN DIEGO WOMAN IS BEATEN AND ROBBED Bus Passenger Attacked in Chicago Hotel Room. II;t United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28. —Beaten into unconsciousness with an iron pipe by an intruder who entered her hotel room through a window, Mrs. Rose London, 30. San Diego, was in critical condition today. A purse, from which her attacker had taken S3B, was found in an areaway beneath the open window. The attractive red-haired woman stopped here overnight while en route by bus to New York. Mystery enveloped her New York trip when it was learned the brother she planned to visit. Abraham J. Ross, a druggist, was shot to death by nis business partner Sept. 22. Her skull fractured, Mrs. London was found unconscious by hotel attendants. Police were searching for a man who was reported to have walked from the bus station to the hotel with the woman when she arrived at 1:30 a. m. RACIAL PREJUDICE IS ATTACKED BY THOMAS "\\ capon” of Employers in South to Split Labor, He Says. fi.y United Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn . Oct. 28. —Racial prejudice in the South stood indicted today by Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, as a “weapon” for employers to use to split the ranks of organized labor. "We must build trade unions, farm workers’ unions and consumer co-operatives in the South irrespective of race lines," Mr. Thomas told a two-day convention of the League for Industrial Democracy.

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400 TO ATTEND LUNCHEON FOR LEGION CHIEFS National Veterans Officers and 116 Department Heads Are Guests. More than 409 reservations have been made for the American Legion luncheon to be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow noon. National Legion officers and 116 department commanders and adjutants are to be honor guests. The luncheon is to express appreciation of the city for establishment of national headquarters here and the interest of Indianapolis in the organization. Gov. McNutt, a past commander of the veterans organization, is to welcome the Legionnaires on behalf of the state and Louis J. Bcrinstein, Chamber of Commerce president, is to speak for the city. Those who will be seated at the speakers table and who will be introduced by Mr. Borinstein are: J. Ray Murphy, Ida Grove, la., national Legion commander, who is to outline the American Legion program; Raymond F. Gates, Norton Heights, Conn., national vice commander; the Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, S\ Louis, Mo., national chaplain; Thomas M. Owen Jr., Washington, D. C., national historian; James A. Drain, national treasurer and judge advocate; Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant; Mrs. Cecilia Wcnz, treasurer of the American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, treasurer, all of Indianapolis; Fred M. Fuekcr,’ Seattle, Wash., chef de chemin de fer of the Forty and Eight, and state presidents of patriotic and military organizations.

FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS BOLD NAVY PROGRAM Further Ceremonies Scheduled Tonight at Armory. Pupils in four high schools today heard speakers in patriotic observances of Navy Day. Further ceremonies were scheduled for tonight at the Fourth Battalion Armory, United States Reserves, 730 e! Washington-st. Lieut. Roy E. McCoy spoke at Cathedral High School; Lieutenant Commander Stuart A. Bishop, at Washington High School; Ensign Glendon D. Williams at Broad Ripple High School, and Lieut. K. D. Coffin at Technical High School. Tonight at the armory the battalion will be reviewed by Lieutenant Commander Guy 3. Hoover. There will be an address by Lieut. F. F. Knachel. WOODRUFF BAPTISTS MARK HOME-COMING Rally Day Services Are Held at East Side Church. Rally Day services and homecoming were observed yesterday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. “Loyalty to the Church Home,” was the topic of the sermon of Dr. L. C. Trenton at the morning church service. Dinner was served in the recreation hall. A special music program was given and the Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park Baptist Church pastor, spoke on “God's Financial Program ” BIDS ON MERIDIAN-ST HIGHER THAN ESTIMATE 4\orks Board Takes Excessive Figure of SI Under Advisement. Bids received today by the Works Board on the proposed paving of S. Meridian-st, from Washington to Marvland-sts, all were more than $1 a foot over the engineer's estimate. The board took the proposal under advisement. Property owners on W. Market-st between West and Blackford-sts today informed the board that they will fight a proposed assessment of $12.79 a foot for widening the pavement to 60 feet. RAIL TRAFFIC RESUMED 17 Baltimore & Ohio Freight Cars Leave Track at Kimmel. KIMMEL, Ind., Oct, 28.—Traffic on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks through here was resumed today after wrecking crews removed debris from a freight train wreck. Seventeen cars loaded with merchandise bound from New York to Chicago left the tracks. None was injured. Anderson Woman Killed in Fall f>'t/ United Press ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 28.—A skull fracture suffered in a fall downstairs caused the death today of Mrs. Margaret Schilling, 68.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY Jean Dunn secretary to Donald Montague. lawver. deiavs her answer when Bobby Wallace young automobile salesman. asks Jean to marry him. At The Golden Fuather night club Jean meets Sandy Harkins, whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Bobby arranged to pell some bonds lor Lewis. He sells them to Jean's employer. Larry Glenn. Federal agent, long a friend of Jean's parents, is trying to locate Wingv Lewis, bank robber. Sandy asks Jean to marry him and she promises to give him an answer after she returns from a vacation in her home town. Larry 1 ra?es some stolen bonds and questions Sonny Boyd, gambler, about them. Bovd confesses he bought them from Donald Montague. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Continued) “Oh.” Larry looked at her speculatively. “Mr. Montague took you, did he?” “Why, yes. . . . It's funny, your mentioning Bobby. Because if it hadn’t been for Bobby I m'ght not have been canoeing with Sandy at all that day. Anyway, Bobby ca.nc in to see Mr. Montague that afternoon—” “Bobby did?” “Sure.” Something about the surprise in Larry's tone made her open her eyes wider. “He had something he wanted to sell Mr. Montague— ” “Sell him?” “Yes. What's the matter tonight, Larry?” He blinked, and then grinned at her. “Don't mind me. I'm getting flighty in my old age. Go on with your story.” “Oh. Anyhow, Bobby came in and went into Mr. Montague's office, and then Mr. Montague came out and said I might as well take the rest of the day off, as I did, and I bumped into Sandy downstairs and we went canoeing. That's all.” “Mmmm. Know this what do you call him, Sandy?—very well, Jean?” Her cheeks grew redder by just the faintest shade, and she looked at the floor for a moment. Larry missed none of it. Then she said, “Why—yes, pretty well.” He looked at her fondly. Then, to her surprise, he got up and came over and rested one hand on her shoulder. “Jean,” he said, “I’m getting jealous of all these young blades. I want to see more of you myself. I'm not going to neglect you the way I have been. You'll save soma time for the old uncle, won’t you?” She looked up in surprise, and saw that underneath his joking tone he was serious. “Why, of course, Larry,” she said. “The more I see of you the happier I’ll be. You know that,” He patted her shoulder again. “When you need a father confessor— he began. Then he rumpled her hair and grinned down at her. “All right, Princess charming, when may I see you again?” “Any time you—oh, Larry, I almost forgot! Im going on my vacation next week, I'm going down home. Will you come and see me before I go?” “See you? I’ll take you out to dinner. How about Friday night?” “Larry, will you? i’ll be rickled to cieath!” a o A FTER he had gone Jean lay back on the couch and mused: Dear old Larry! So reliable and dependable—and not, like soma other old friends, always trying to bring up the subject of love and marriage. . . . But why had he acted so strangely when she was telling him about going down to the police station with Sandy? And what queer, unwanted thought was floating around in her subconscious mind, making her feel uncomfortable whenever she herself thought about it? Something was wrong, somewhere; what was it? CHAPTER EIGHTEEN WHEN Sonny Boyd left Larry Glenn’s office that afternoon he hurried back to his cigar store and poolroom in the east end, sweating profusely. Reaching the place, he let himself into his little cubbyhole of an office and sank into his chair with a low groan. He rested his -arms on his desk and stared at the opposite wall, heedless of the way his fingers were trembling. Then, noticing them at last, he opened a desk drawer, took out a bottle, and drank a stiff slug. Putting the bottle away, he sat up straight and—having, apparently, come to some decision in his own mind—resolutely pressed a push button. The sallow-faced manager of the poolroom came in. “Tell Turf Arnold to come in,” ordered Boyd. The manager went out, and a moment later he ushered in a rather sleepy man whose placid Millions Praise Zemo For Skin-Itching Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema. Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A irial will convince you of its great merit. Zeiuo should be in everv home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4574. 35c. GOc, sl. All druggists'.—Advertisement.

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face and old-fashioned steel-rimmed spectacles made him look like anything but the underworld go-be-tween he really was. He looked at Boyd with dull expectancy as the manager went out. “Turf,” said Boyd, “I want you to get word to Don Montague for me. Don't let him know you come from me, see? Don't even mention my name. Just get to him and do this: Tell him that Whiskers has traced those Atlas and Iron River bonds to him. Get it?” Turf Arnold looked at him without curiosity and repeated the message. “Do I know anything, if he asks me any ques'.ions?” he asked. Boyd shook his head. “Nothing,” he said. “You just got word to give'm the tip. that’s all, and if he asks where you got it you tell'm nothing. Just that message is all: The G men know that he had those bonds, and they're go’“'g to be asking him where he got ’em.” Turf Arnold silently withdrew 7 . Sonny Boyd stared darkly at the closed door, wiped his forehead with a colored handkerchief, took another stiff dring, and said, “Whee-eww!” ft n tt TURF ARNOLD was an excellent messenger. He sought ‘out Donald Montague that evening, gave the message, played dumb at the proper points, and then went away—leaving the lawyer to walk thoughtfully up and down the floor of his library, stroking his chin and frowning meditatively. The upshot of it all was that Larry Glenn’s visit to Montague's office the next morning was not in the least unexpected, although the law’yer did not reveal this fact. He greeted Larry cordially, with just the expectant air that he would have worn if the visit had been a complete surprise, seated him in a comfortable chair, and shoved a silver-mounted cigaret box across the desk toward him. Larry came to the point promptly. “Mr. Montague,” he said, “the Division of Investigation has been working on that bank robbery down in Neola a month and a half ago. Some gunmen stuck up the National Bank down there and made off with cash and securities w 7 orth $40,000. The securities were bonds, all duly registered; among them were some $20,000 in Atlas, and Iron River gold 5 per cents five hundred-dollar denomination. We’ve been able to trace some of them, and we are informed that $14,500 of them were sold by you during the last week.” He smiled and paused briefly, adding, “Can you tell me anything about it?” Mr. Montague looked at him w 7 ith ai. expression of mild surprise and utter candor. “Atlas and Iron River gold fives?” he repeated. He wrinkled one eyebrow, as if searching his brain. “I believe I remember—let me have a look at my records, will you?’-’ “Go ahead,” said Larry. Montague went over to a wall safe, drew 7 out some memoranda, and seemed to be studying them thoughtfully for a few moments. Then he nodded, as if to say, “Ah, yes—it’s all quite clear now,” and returned to this chair. “You say those bonds w 7 ere stolen from the—Neola National Bank, was it?” he asked. Larry nodded. Montague looked at him, pained surprise registered on his face. “Why—it can’t be,” he said softly. He shook his head slowly, as if contemplating some unnatural and unbelievable mischance. “I assure you there's no mistake about it,” said Larry. Montague smiled. “Oh, I accept your word, of course,” he said. “It just doesn’t seem possible, that’s all.” He continued to shake his head slow'ly. “I sold those bonds—yes,” he said frankly. “I don’t mind confessing that I handled them somewhat—ah —surreptitiously. I supposed there! was sufficient reason to do so, but! I never dreamed—” tt tr tt HE left the sentence unfinished and looked off out the window. Tnen he seemed to pull himself together. Resting his elbows on his desk he leaned forward siightly and looked Larry in the eye.

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“It's rather a peculiar story, but I suppose you hear many such,” he said, smiling just a little. “There is a young man in this town whom I happen to know slightly; he's a friend of my secretary, in fact, and she's a fine young woman of whom I am rather fond, it seems the young man is deeply in love with her and wants to get enough of a stake, financially, to be able to marry her. I learned this, by the way, afterward, by subjecting the young woman to a friendly cross-examina-tion—” Once more he paused. He gave the impression, not of hesitating in order to choose his words carefully, but of doing it as a man does when he is obliged to tell a story which will reflect upon another person in whom, heretofore, he has had the utmost confidence. “I should add,” he explained, “that up to the moment of the incident which I am about to describe, I did not know this young man. My secretary'came to me one afternoon and—not without some slight embarrassment—asked me if I could arrange to see the young chap the next day. She said that he had some sort of business proposition to submit to me, and she apologized for bothering me about it. Being, as I said, fond of her —she's an admirable young woman —I consented. “The next day the young man came in. He was full of enthusiasm and he had a very odd proposition to make. Bri Ty it was this: “He had come into possession—or was about to —of these bonds, and it developed that they came originally from a Chicago politician, who had received them, in turn, from a Chicago gambler, whose activities were, or rather are, being investigated by the county grand jury out there. The bonds had been registered in the name of the gambler, and if they came on the open market it would reflect seriously on the politician. Therefore—” He stopped and smiled ruefully. “It's all rather complicated and incredible, isn't it?” he asked. Then he went on: To IF* Continued) ROBS STREET CAR MAN Bandit Gets S2O in Early Morning Holdup, Police Told. Jack Williams. 2033 Bellefontainest, street car operator, was robbed of S2O early today, he told police. The bandit boarded the car at 49th and Pennsylvania-sts.

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MANUAL SENIOR GLASS LEADERS ANNOUNCE AIDS Committees Chosen for June and January Graduate Groups. John Cristina. January graduating class president. Manual Training High School, has named committers for various senior activities which include Ivy Day, Nov. 22 and Class Day, Jan. 10. Verne Jacobs heads the Ivy Day social committee, and his assistants are Maxine Merrick, Grace Kattau. Marjorie Cronin, Lucille Carson and William Doherty. The program committee consists of Myrtle Roudebush. chairman. Okie Hightower. Gladvs Brown. Wilbur Elliot and Hilda Hotopp. Banner committee chairman is Alma Foster. Others of the group are Eva Oswald. Thelma Griffin and Marvin Felts. In charge of selecting a class motto is a committee composed of Jack Tice, James Milam. Ruth Okey and Louise Presutti. Jack Hiatt, June senior class president, also has made his choice of committeemen. Geneva Abell will lead the color committee which includes Esther Dunham. Gendora Kiger and Mildred Taggard. Hope Brown, chairman. Velma Iverson. Romanious Alvey, Ralph Brown and Alma Deßaun ire on the program committee. The June class banner will be chosen by Harold Thornberry, chairman, Rosemary Johnston,' Verlin Hershberger and Katherine Lawrence and the arm band will be selected by Fred Duecker, chairman, Deloris Rahm, Lena Yosafat, Lucille Jamieson and Floyd Wharton. Perry Key, chairman, Hershcll Kopp, Geraldine Gilliatt, Robert Mathews, Hershell Hinkley and Highland Jones form the music committee. Council Officers Go to Hammond Indiana Grand Guardian Council officers of the Order of Job's Daughters are to go to Hammond tonight for inspection of Bethel Lodge, 14. The session will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple.

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