Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1935 — Page 26

PAGE 26

NURSES TO BE IN SESSION AT WILE RESIDENCE Joint Program Arranged for Central District Meeting Nov. 6. Indiana State Nurses’ Association, Central District, is to meet Nov. 6, at the Jacob E. Wile residence, 1812 N. Capitol-av. Joint program based on activities of the American Red Cross Nursing Service and National Tuberculosis Association is scheduled. Miss Ina Caskill, Red Cross Nursing service chairman for this distict, is in charge. Miss Marie Moran, Miss June Gray and Miss Jessie Groves are to apeak. Miss Esther Heunlick is to apeak on the tuberculosis section of the program. Dr. Russell Henry is to give an illustrated lecture. CHINESE PREMIER IS CRITICALLY WOUNDED Three Other Members Shot While Attending Party Meeting. By In '<d Press NANKING, Nov. I.—Wang ChingWel, Premier and Foreign Minister, was critically wounded today by an assailant who shot him three times at the close of the opening session of the executive committee of the Kuomintang, governing party of China. Three others of the executive committee were wounded by a fusillade of bullets fired point-blank at the statesmen by a man who gained admittance to the committee meeting to take photographs. They are Tseng Chung-Ming, Vice Minister of Railways; Kan Nnik-Wang, an aide to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, and Chang Chi. The would-be assassin was identified as Sun Ming-Hsun, a Chinese correspondent at Nanking of the Chin Kwang News Agency. He was :hot and wounded by soldiers and taken to Central Hospital. 16 LOCAL GROUPS TO PROTEST ITALY’S ACT Ethiopian Invasion Subject of Mass Meeting Tonight Church goers labor union repre- j scutativos and other peace advocates j are to assemble here tonight to 1 launch a protest against Italian ag- I gression in Ethiopia. Sixteen organizations are expected to be represented at a rally to be held in Jones Tabernacle Church, 410 N. Blackford-st„ under auspices of the Indianapolis Committee for the Defense of Ethiopia. The meeting Is to start at 8. Purpose of the rally is to devise ways and means of assisting Ethiopia and of protesting the Italian invasion. according to the sponsors. SERVICE BRINGS AWARD Telephone Supervisor Gets Medal for 25 Years’ Work Emmett E. Hale, plant depart- i ment supervisor, Indiana Bell Tele- J phone Cos., today was awarded a gold 1 emblem for 25 years’ of service with the company. He lives at 522 W 1 40th~st.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY Jean Dunn, secretary to Dcr.ald Montague. lawyer delays her answered when Bobby Wal.ce. automobile salesman, ask;; Jean to marry him. At The Golden Feather night club she meers Sandy Markins, whose business connection is sague. Sandy Introduces DVoby and Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jean's employer. Larry Glenn Federal agent, long a friend of Jaan's parents, is trying to lore''' V/lngy Lewis, bank robber. Larry locates some stolen bonds and quesiins Sonny Boyd, gambler, about them. Boyd '’onfe'ses he bought the bonds from Donald Montague. Montague tells Lorry he height th<rn from Bobby. Larry talks to Bobby, learns Lewis bought a car recently, and suspects it is armored Federal men go to Lewis' hotel, but he and his wife have disappeared. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE (Continucdi “I’ve got her picture,” he explained, grinning, to Larry. “I’ve got a lot of pictures of her. I've got a ribbon she used to wear on her pigtail when she was so high. I've got a little tin-and-paper badge she wore one time at a Christian Endeavor convention. I’ve got a lot of other'things that remind me of her. Now I’ve got one more thing—something that nobq£y else has got.” They laughted at him as he pocketed the paper, and then they forgot all about it—until, weeks later, it became of the most profound significance. a o a L'kRRY GLENN left shortly before 10, remarking that he would “leave you two youngsters to yourselves.” They protested—Bobby’s protest being less than urgent—but Larry insisted, wished Jean a happy vacation, and bowed himself cut. Bobby immediately took a position on the couch beside Jean and slipped his arm about her shoulders; but when he tried to draw her to him she quietly resisted, and when he finally got the kiss he was seeking, her lips did not return his pressure. He released her and sat looking at her glumly. “What’s the matter, honey?” he asked. Jean resorted to one of those little mannerisms which women use at suen moments, and carefully patted her hair into place in front of her right ear. “Why, nothing, ’’ she said innocently. “Well—” said Bobby doubtfully. “Well?” “Well, why don’t—why don’t you want me to kiss you?” Asa matter of fact, Jean was wondering the same thing. Why didn’t she want him to? But she only said, "Oh, Bobby, let’s—just talk.” Bobby stared at her, then made a humorous grimace, took his arm away, and said, “Okay. Let’s talk. Go ahead.” She pouted prettily and said, “Oh .Bobby, don’t be like that.” “Like what?” They looked at each other, and discovered that they were close to a quarrel, and neither of them understood quite why. “What’s the matter tonight? Want me to go home?” demanded Bobby. “Nothing’s the matter. Do you want to go?” Tire looks they were exchanging came closer to the classification of “glare." Bcbby sat back and crossed his

legs. He took out a cigaret and lit it with vast care. Then, impulsively, he dropped his cigaret into the ashtray, turned to face Jean, laid his hands, on hers, and said softly, “Jean, dearest, let’s not quarrel—please. Is anything wrong?” To his surprise her eyes became misty. She shook her head “No.” “I love you, Jean. You love me, don’t you?” u n h SHE looked at him a long time before she answered, and then she found herself saying, rather shakily: “Oh. Bobby, it’s so you see, we’ve known each other all our lives, and I know I’m terribly fond of you . . . but I wonder—” “Yes?” “I wonder if maybe,—” She left the sentence unfinished. He tightened his grip on her hands and said, "Please, Jean, for Heaven’s sake—maybe what?” “Oh—” She withdrew her hands, reached for a microscopic handkerchief, and dabbed at the corner of one eye. “Maybe it’s just that l love you like—like a sister would. I mean—” “Bobby suddenly had a depressing mental image of the long and romantic figure of Sandy Harkins; and he said soberly, “Jean, is there —do you care for somebody else?” She looked miserably at the floor and said, “I don’t know.” “You never thought you loved me like a sister until just now,” persisted Bobby. “Is it—” He hesitated. Then, hating himself for saying it, he said, “Is it this Harkins fellow?” She made no answer but continued to stare at the floor. Bobby loked at her for a long time. He felt a sudden flare of anger—not at Jean, but at tne lanky Westerner who, he believed, had come between them. “It Is, isn’t it?” he said. Still she made no answer, but it seemed to him that her continued silence was answer enough. “Don’t do it, Jean,” he said at last. His anger put an unexpected rasp in his voice. She looked up, surprised. “Don’t do what?” she asked. “Don’t fall for that bird,” he said, his tone more harsh than he had intended to make it. There was a glint of anger in the line of her mouth as she returned his gaze. He ignored it, ignored caution as well, and plunged on: “For your own good, Jean! Not because of me—for yourself. Why, >ou don’t known anything about him. You don’t know who he is or where ha came from or what he dees or anything. For all you know he may be a crook.” “Bobby!” There was real anger in her voice now. “Well, it’s so. You don’t know. You met him in a night club. Larry Glenn said you never know who you meet in a place like that. He might be a gangster. He might—” “Stop!” she cried, her eyes blazing. “Well, it’s true,” he said. She looked at him scornfully. “I didn’t think that of you Bobby.” "Think what?” That you’d be so jealous you’d —you’d blackguard a man behind his back, when he isn’t here to defend himself.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I’m not blackguarding him.” “Oh, no!” “Well, I’m not. I’m just—” “What do you call it, then? Telling me he may be a crook or a gangster! He’s a clean-cut, decen* boy. You're the one that doesn’t know anything about him. I do. I've seen him a lot. I like him.” They sat facing each other, flushed, intensely in earnest, intensely unhappy, and both of them —if an outsider could have watched —just a little ludicrous, as youth is when it eagerly turns a little m.sunderstanding into a great quarrel. And then, to his complete amazement. she began to cry on his shoulder. ana A S she sat in the Pullman car, the next afternoon on her way to her home in Maplehurst, Jean tried in vain to think her way out of the distressing emotional tangle with which her two young admirers had presented her. It wasn’t right of Bobby, she told herself indignantly, to try to poison her mind about Sandy. Sandy was as honest anybody. It wasn't his fault that he’d had that little mixup with the police; and anyway, that had been straightened out instantly, as soon as Jean went to the police station and explained, that Sandy had been with her that Friday afternoon . . . She frowned faintly. Why did she always feel vaguely uncomfortable when she thought of that? What was wrong with it? She and Sandy had gone canoeing; a week later she had saved Sandy some embarrassment by telling the police about it. What was it that kept tapping at the door of her mind, telling her that there was something wrong with it? Then, suddenly, she knew, and gripped the arms of the Pullman chair in panic dismay. She remembered, now; that afternoon when Bobby came to see Mr. Montague, and she got the afternoon off and went out with Sandy. The robbery of which Sandy had been suspected had happened on a Friday. She had convinced the police that Sandy was innocent because he had been canoeing with her that Friday afternoon. But she remembered now. It hadn’t been a Friday, after all. She had gone canoeing with Sandy on a Thursday. On the Friday when the r#bbery occurred she hadn’t seen him at all! (To Be Continued)

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Elmer Heflin, 2262 Kenwood-av, Plymouth coach, 90-089. from garage in fear of his home. George Reinhart, 2035 N. Meridian-st, Chevrolet coupe, 60-797, from 500 S. Me-ridian-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: George W. Noble. 3023 Sutherland-av, Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 821 S. Missouri-st. stripped. Dr. A. G. Funkhauser, 2946 Broadway. Studebaker sedan, found at 24th-st and Sangster-av. Red Cab Cos., Red Cap 339. a Ford sedan. found at Naomi and Shelby-sts.

LA PORTE RITES ARRANGED FOR JUDGEJMITH Appellate Chief Justice Had Been 111 Several Months. Funeral services for Judge Ralph N. Smith, chief justice of the Indiana Appellate Court, who died yesterday at his home, are to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the First Methodist Church at La Porte. The body was returned to La Porte last night and lay in state today. The Rev. Russell L. Phillips, church pastor, will officiate at the last rites. Burial is to be in the La Porte Park Cemetery. Judge Smith lived at 4036 Cen-tral-av. He had been ill several months. A widow, a son, a sister and three brothers survive. Spencer Woman Dead Mrs. Eudora Franklin Cox. Spencer, widow of Dr. Nathaniel D. Cox, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after a short illness. She was 81. Mrs. Cox was born in Owen County. Her father, Judge William M. Franklin, was a prominent jurist. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George C. Pitcher. Lakeland. La., and Mrs. George W. Moore, Spencer; a sister, Mrs. Charles F. Wood, Indianapolis, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Arthur Shepard. New Orleans, La., and Miss Barbara Moore, Chicago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Dies in Pennsylvania Mrs. Charles E. Tweed, widow’ of a telegrapher who worked with Thomas A. Edison, is dead in Smithfield. Pa., according to word received here by Mrs. A. J. Tron, a sister-in-law. Mr. Tweed died here in July and Mrs. Tweed went to live with a granddaughter, Mrs. Isabelle Crow. Surviving are two sons, Charles Russ, Haddonfield, N. J.; Arthur Russ, Oakdale. Pa., and a brother, Albert Tron, Smithfield. Ex-Councilmaifs Wife Dies Mrs. Nellie B. Wise, wife of Walter W. Wise, former city councilman, died last night at her home, 4192 Carrollton-av. She was 66. Mrs. Wise was born in La Porte County and came to Indianapolis in 1907. She was a member of the St. Paul Episcopal Church at La Porte and was an active worker at Uric Acid Causes or Aggravates RHEUMATISM And Allenru is a prescription compounded to swiftly stop the distress — the pain—the agony of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica and lumbago or any joints or muscular pains caused by excess uric acid. Often the pain leaves in 48 hours and soon the sufferer is back on the pavroll again—no opiates—no dope in Alienru—it’s safe and swift and one real friend in tine of need —every real drug store in America sells Allenru—just ask for S ounces of prescription Allenru.—Advertisement.

the Capitol Avenue M. F. Church. Surviving besides the husband are a son, Orville W. Wise, and a granddaughter, Miss Marjorie J. Wise. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Monday at the residence, according to tentative arrangements. Mrs. Geismar Services Services for Mrs. Bertha Bach Geismar. widely known in the South for her philanthropy, are to be held at 10 Sunday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, 3363 Washington Blvd. Burial is to be in the Indiana Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mrs. Geismar, a former resident of Chattanooga. Tenn., died at her daughter's home yesterday afternoon. She had lived here for 15 years. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to conduct the funeral services. Surviving Mrs. Geismar are the daughter and a brother, Jacob Bach, Columbus, O. She was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the Order of the Eastern Star. Rites for Former Matron Funeral services for Mrs. Emogene Sampson, former matron of the Board of Children’s Guardians Home, who died yesterday at her home, 1341 N. Alabama-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation is to follow. Mrs. Sampson was 82 and had retired two years ago. Harry Johnson Dead Services are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Sheridan for Harry W. Johnson, 3317 Gracelandav, who died Wednesday in Newcastle. The rites are to be held in the Pettijohn &; Shanklin Funeral Home. Burial is to be in the Sheridan Cemetery. Mr. Johnson formerly was an employe of the Furnas Ice Cream Cos. He was 44 and had been ill several years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Eva Johnson; two brothers, Merrill and Caleb Johnson, and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Stineman, Mrs. Edith Slagle and Mrs. Dorothy Dowden.

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ICKES IS RILED BY JOHNSON'S PWA REMARKS General Is Suffering from ‘Mental Saddle Sores/ He Says. By United Press WAAHINGTON. Nov. 1. —PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes today gave Gen. Hugh S. Johnson a taste of his own salty language with the remark that “since the good general was bucked out as head of NRA he has been suffering from mental saddle sores.” Mr. Ickes’ rejoinder, reminiscent of some of General Johnson's own cracking-down, came in reply to j criticism by the former NRA administrator of Mr. Ickes’ handling of the PWA program. Mr. Ickes was both sarcastic and bitter in answering a statement by General Johnson that the PWA program had failed to h°lp solve the unemployment problem, and that Mr. Ickes’ honesty was his chief asset. “As far as I could see his chief objection to the PWA program was that the whole set-up was not j turned over to a certain ex-cavalry officer named Johnson,” Mr. Ickes said. When asked how he thought work relief should be administered next year, Mr. Ickes said: “I don’t know. I'm just a mere, 1

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NOV. 1, 1935

If honest, lawyer, from Chicago. Ask General Johnson. He thinks he knows all the answers.” School Head Kills Youth WARRENSBURG, Mo.. Nov. I. Glenn Aldridge. 18. died today from a gunshot wound inflicted by his high school superintendent, who attempted to frustrate a Halloween prank.

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