Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STATE TO OPEN MILLION-DOLLAR BIDS ON DEC. 10 Grade Separations, Bridge Construction Included in Program. The State Highway Commission Is scheduled to receive bids Dec. 10 on seven grade separations and 16 bridges having a combined estimated cost of approximately $1,000,000. They will be financed with works. Federal aid and state funds. The letting will include the third group of grade separations submitted by the commission to bidders with financing by the special works fund allotment of $5,000,000. The complete list of projects: Financed With Work Funds Noble County—Oracle •'■para-ion on Road 2 over the E. A: O. railroad at Kimmell, with 074 mile of Kradmx and paving. Tnree (pan- 212 feeMiami Countv—Grade reparation on Road 31. under Wabash and Nickel Plate railroads in Peru, with 0.22 mile of grading and paving. Three spans. 20 feet. Lake County—Grade separation on Road 6 over C A- O and C A: E railroads in Highland, with 0 47 mile of grad.ng, paving Seven spans. 363 feet Grade separation on Road 6 c.er New York Central railroad In Highland,, with 0.35 mile of grading and paving Five spans, 125 feet. Kosciusko County Grade separation on Road 15 over New York Central railroad 3.7 mile:, north of Silver Lake, with 0 20 mile grading and paving. Five spans, 175 leeMarlon County—Grade separation on Road 52 over Pennsylvania railroad, 0.6 mile southeas- of Inriianapolis. Five spans. 246 feet. Extension to box underfill on Road 52 o-er Lie,: Creek. 0 6 mile southeast of Indianapolis and 0.31 mile of grading and paving. Shelby County bridge on Road 29 over Blue River at Shelbyville. Five spans, 300 feet, with 0 3 mile of grading, paving. Carroll County- Extension of bridge on Road .79 over Bridge Creek, one mile south of Delphi. One span 28 feet Financed With Federal-Aid Funds _ Hakeand Porter Counties—Bridges on Road .10 over Deep River, nine miles west 01 Valparaiso. One span. 60 feet lOne bridge on each of the divided lanes I Brown Countv Bridge on Road 46 over Tater Bug Creek. 18 miles southwest of Nashville. One span. 30 feet Bridge on Road 46 over Bradley branch. 1.3 miles southwest of Nashville. One span. 32 feet Monroe County- Bridge on Road 46. over Brummlts Creek 6 5 miles east of Bloomington. One span. 60 feet. Bridge on Road 46 over Piercefleld branch. 6 7 miles east of Bloomington. One span. 30 feet Montgomery County—Bridge on Road 34 over Black C’rcol:. 2.1 miles northwest of Craw'fordsviile. One span. 65 feet Elkhart County—Bridge on Road 112 over Christiana Creek on Elkhart by-pass. Two spans, 64 feet. Financed With State Funds White County-Bridge on Road 18 over Raymond ditch, five miles west of BrookBton. One span. 32 fopt Knox County—Bridge on Road 61 over River DeShis, 8.9 miles southeast of Vincennes. with 0,5 mile of grading and paving One span. 75 feet. Pulaskt County- Bridge on Road 114 over M P. Hill ditch. 12 miles east of Rensselaer One span, 28 feet. Jasper County-Bridge on Road 114 over Curtiss Crppk, ft. 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Three span... 06 feet. Bridge on Road 114 over Savior diteh, 2 6 miles west of Ren..fielaer One span. 2ft feet. New ton County—Bridge on Road 114 over Carlson ditch. 3.5 miles northwest of Morocco. Two spans. 40 feet. ACCOUNTANT TO SPEAK F. M. Williams, Cleveland, Will Discuss Securities Act, F. M Williams, Cleveland, partner in the accounting firm of Ernst, & Ernst, is to discuss the effect ol the Federal Securities Act on accounting practice tomorrow night at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the Washington. A new president is to be chosen by the chapter to succeeed L. B. O’Laughlin, who resigned to take an executive position in Detroit.

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begin here today Jnn Du:.n secretary to Dorald Mtitfg ,e. lawyer, delays her a newer when I; cby Wallace, automobile salesman, 1 kl her to marry him. At The Golden F"a*her night club rue mtr's Bandy Harklr.s whose huslne'-s connection is vague. Sandy introduces Robby and Jean to a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys a car. Larry Glenn, Federal agent, is trailing , Wir.gy Lewis, bank robber. He learr.s about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. Larry believe' the car Lewis bought Is armored. Bobby un- : dertakes to find cut. Jean agree., to a s.ecret engagement with Sandv. The bank of which her fa'her is president : roth-d and Larry starts a search for the robbers Jean goes to see Sandy who has been j Injured. He and the Lewises are staying at a farmhouse. Larry learns Sandv was one of the bank robbers. Doc Jcckers. who treat--1 ed one of the robbers says they are the Jackson gang A telephone number, written on the wail, leads the Federal men j to a distant farm NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE (Continued) Peters and La Rocco were busy with their fingerprint apparatus, collecting prints from the glasses and bottles. Gunderson was methodically going through drawers and cupboards and finding nothing worth a second glance. Matthews was busy in the kitchen. Larry Glenn stood in the living room, looking slowly about him for some clew, however slight, that would shed some light on the sudden move the occupants of the apartment had made. Over in the corner there was a little table bearing a telephone. Larry strolled over and stood frowning down at the instrument. He bent and picked up a phone book, and ruffled through the pages with care, looking for scribbled numbers, notes, checkmarks—anything. The quest was useless. The book seemed as new and untouched as the day it came from the printers. a a a HE laid it down and glanced about him. Then he saw what he was after. On the tan wallpaper close to the door frame, three feet from the telephone stand, was something scribbled in pencil. He bent closer to look at it. Someone, apparently, had written a phone ! number on the wall: Midlothian | 326. Matthews came into the 'room and Larry called him. He came over and looked at the number, which Larry was copying into a notebook. “That’s not a Chicago exchange,” said Matthews. “No?” “No. Anyhow, all Chicago numbers would have four numerals.” Larry gave the number another scrutiny. “That’s been written re- I cently,” he said. “You can tell—look—it isn’t smudged or faded. Somebody- wrote that down on this last visit, if I’m not greatly mistaken.” Matthews bent to take a second look and nodded agreement. He called Gunderson, and when the agent reached his side he said: “Look, Gundy, copy that number and then slide down to the phone company headquarters and find out where in the United States there’s an exchange named Midlothian. You may have to spend half the night at the job, but find out. I know it's not a Chicago exchange, and I doubt if it’s anywhere in this area. I never heard of it before, anyhow. But stick with it until you find out. Look up the phone

company s traffic manager—man named Edward Hath—he's a pretty good scout and he’ll see you get the help you need.” Gunderson copied the number and departed. Peters and La Rocco came in. to report that they had finished recording all the fingerprints that ; could be found. ’ We’ll go back downtown and develop those prints and compare : them with what we’ve already got.” I said Larry. “By that time we ought to be hearing from Gunderson.” So they ail went back to Matthews’ office, through the late afternoon traffic rush. An hour later ; La Rocco handed Larry the pictures ; he had developed, still moist. Larry spread them on a table and compared them with the facsimiles of the Jackson gang’s prints which he j carried with him. “Well, it’s no surprise, of course, ' but these are the birds,” he said at last. “Most of these prints are i pretty badly smudged, but we've : enough to go on. Here's Red JackI son’s big as life, and Wingy Lewis’s, j That’s enough.” As ne was putting his facsimile | cards back into his packet the door opened and Gunderson came in. “It’s back in your bailiwick, Mr. Glenn,” said Gunderson. “That phone number is in a little town named Midlothian, about a hundred miles from Dover. It belongs to a j farmer named Engle, who lives out on the edge o' town.” a a a CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR JEAN DUNN sat in an old-fash-ioned rocking chair c:i the porch of the little farmhouse and looked out at the fields that shimmered in the summer heat. She had been at the farmhouse just a little less than 24 hours, now. and every hour seemed to increase the queer feeling of dissatisfaction and uneasiness that possessed her. To begin with, she told herself, she ought to be getting back to Dover. She had delivered the envelope which Mr. Montague had asked her to deliver; that part of the job was finished. * In addition, she had found Sandy, satisfied herself that his accident would not have any serious consequences, and thus eased her mind on that score. She could not, then, stay on here indefinitely. She had done all that she set out to do; it was time for her to be leaving. Yet when she had mentioned this to Sandy, half an hour before, he had been rather unsympathetic about it. Indeed, his lack of sympathy seemed to arise from a wholly new attitude toward her, an attitude which she did not at all like. "What do you want to go back to that dump for?” he asked her petulantly, as she sat by his bed and explained her desire to return to Dover. "Eut Sandy. I must,” she said. “I can't stay on here forever. I’ve got my work to get back to, for one thing.” 'Oh,” he said, waving a hana airily. “If you ask me, old Montague don't expect to see you again.” Her eyes widened. “Why shouldn’t he? He just sent me down here to give you that letter—or whatever it was.” Sandy grinned at her. “Don’t fool yourself, baby,” he said. “He knows you and I’ve got it bad. Bet you he’s got anew secretary engaged already.” “He wouldn’t do that,” she said stoutly. “Besides, Sandy, don’t you see—l just can’t stay on here with you, like this.” “Why not?” “Why—l just can’t, Sandy.” He grinned a lazy grin, laid one hand on her wrist, and slid it slowly up and down her arm. “Why not?” he repeated. “You ought to understand,” she said. “Oh,” he said, comprehension dawning. “Forget it. We’re going to be married. What difference does it make?”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHE stared at him blankly, while his hand continued to slide slowly up and down her arm. In the brief time that she had been here, Sandy had displayed a tendency to paw her; she didn't like it, and she disengaged her arm and stood up. “I’ve just got to go back, whether you understand it or not,” she said. “Can't somebody drive me—oh, part way, anyway? To Plainfield, where I can catch a train?” “Don't know if any of the cars are available.” said Sandy. “Then I’ll have to take the train from Midlothian.” He grinned mockingly. “There's only one train a day, in the direction you want, and it's gone already.” “But Sandy! Won’t you help me? I don't like this.” He seemed to become penitent. “Don’t worry—l'll fix it. Just forget about it. I’ll fix things.” On that assurance she had left his bedroom; and now, sitting alone on the porch and reviewing the conversation, she was forced to admit that she did not like the tone of it in the least. Sandy didn’t seem like the sympathetic and understanding sweetheart he had been in Dover and in Maplehurst; something hard and unpleasant was showing through from underneath. . . . Then her innate loyalty came to his defense. ‘Tim just—silly,” she told herself. “I’ve been tired and excited, and I see things wrong. And he’s sick, poor boy, and not himself. I mustn't judge him so hastily.” (To Be Continued) Ruptured Men Get 53.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss A newer rupture method developed by a doctor of Kansas City, Mo., is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg straps, elastic belts, binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will 'ce sent on 30 days’ trial and he will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write E. O. Koch, 6238 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for his trial offer.

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GO-TO-GHURCH DRIVE TO CLOSE IN CITYSUNDAr Campaign Brings Marked Attendance Increase, Sponsors Report. Indianapolis families have been asked to forego Sunday motor trips and golf games and unite in their churches by members of the Chris- | tian Laymen's League and the Indianapolis Church Federation, sponI sors of the go-to-church campaign, j The drive, which has been marked ; by increased attendance at services all over the city, will close next Sunday, and leaders will attempt to consolidate gains made. A flying cross made up of airplanes from Fort Benjamin Harri--1 son, which was to have been on Sunday’s program, will be seen Sunday at 12:15 if weather conditions permit. Most congregations are planning

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pre-Thanksgiving services and special programs Sunday. In a combined Family Day and Thanksgiving service, the Southport Presbyterian Church will pattern the day's religious activities after the observance of the first Thanksgiving by pilgrims. Some families will dress after the style of pilgrims and old hymns will be sung. Recognition will be given to the largest families, oldest and youngest

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persons, families with perfect attendance ar.d most generations repre-

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NOV. 19, 1935

sented. The original Thanksgiving proclamation will be read.