Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ODD CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED BY SENATOR BORAH ‘Lone Wolf’ Travels Alone, Pays Own Expenses on His Trips. By Vnitrd Press WASHINGTON, April 23,-Mcals of crackers and milk, modest hotel rooms and solitary train journeys were drawn together today into a picture of one of the strangest presidential campaigns in American history—the “lone wolf" fight now being waged by Senator William E. Borah. Borah travels strictly alone, in

contrast to the entourages which usually accompany an aspirant to the highest elective office in the land. Not even taklrg a secretary along, he trudges across the highceilingcd Union Station in company with countless other travelers, a solitary figure amidst the teeming life

Senator Borah

of a busy railroad terminal. Borah traveLs in lower berths, shunning the more pretentious compartments or drawing rooms. “Once I took a compartment," he said in explaining his method of travel, “but it was because I had to write a speech.” rays Own Expanses The Senator pays his traveling expenses out of his personal funds. He has not drawn upon the Borah-for-Presidcnt contributions for a single item incident to any of the three campaign trips he has made thus far this year. His hotel roms are of the ordinary bedroom-and-bath variety, costing from $5 to $6 per day. He takes single rooms instead of the suites in which candidates are accustomed to dispense hospitality and optimism while conferring with their political supporters. His meals are simple. He likes to break crackers into a glass of milk, to cat an apple with his luncheon. He is fond of shredded cabbage.

Talks in Four States The Borah-for-President organization. headed here by Carl G. Bachmann, has not sent money into any of the states where Borah is making primary contests. Local supporters furnish the halls and advertising; Borah pays his own expenses to appear. He has traveled to New York, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio in his bid for the Republican nomination. He will take to the road again soon, having a scheduled address for April 30 in Columbus. 0., a speech which he expects to be one of the most important of his campaign. Then he will return to Washington, but will go back into Ohio before its primary on May 12. Friends of the Senator say they expect him to “open up” in the Ohio campaign and bring charges against his opponents which may be laid later before a Senate investigating committee. Propensities Illustrated Borah's "lone wolf” propensities were illustrated further in incidents during the last two days. Before the selection of Senator Frederick Steiwer <R., Ore.) as “keynoter” for the Republican national convention Borah was asked to state a preference for that position. He refused to participate in the discussions. The overtures of William Allen White, who suggested that Borah help in framing a Republican platform, likewise were rejected. “A platform doesn’t mean anything much unless you know who is going to stand on it,” he said. “I'm more interested in the latter proposition just now.” SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET Construction Work on Mount Vernon Building to Begin Soon. Time* Special MOUNT VERNON, Ind., April 23. —Approval by state PWA officials of construction contracts for Black Township school here will permit work on the building to begin soon, authorities said today. Contracts approved included: Heating, Lynn Strack, Mount Vernon, $8186; plumbing, Sutton & Sutton, Eldorado, 111., $4015, and electrical. Bailey Service Cos., Bedford, S2OBO. STONE WORK INCREASED Ingalls Mill at Bedford to W’ork All Summer, Officials Say. By United Press BEDFORD. Ind., April 23.—The mill of the Ingalls Stone Cos. operated at 50 per cent capacity today, with the prospect that production will be increased to full capacity within a few weeks. Officials said that orders from all parts of the country would enable the mill to continue operations throughout the summer.

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CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN TWILL'S voice was strained, try--K-* ing to keep steady. “Oh,” he ! said, “a wedding! Well, I think I ' can guess the rest. It’s Jamieson, isn't it? He’s a lucky guy, Toby, and I wish you both every happiness. Every happiness in the world.” “But it’s not—” Toby began. “It’s not Jamieson?" “No,” Toby said. “It isn’t." One of Bill Brandt’s hands gripped the edge of the table. "Toby,” he asked, “aren’t you in | love with Tim Jamieson?” j “You don’t understand, Bill—” “No, I guess I don’t. I didn't know there was any one else. Well, ! the congratulations hold, whoever he is. I hope that he's good enough for you.” a a tt “T>ILL BRANDT!” Toby’s voice JD rose exasperated. "Will you please listen to me for a minute? Will you give me a chance to go on and tell you what I’ve been trying to?" “Why, yes—sure.” “You seem to think this is my wedding I’m talking about. It isn’t; it’s Harriet’s. She’s going to marry Marty Hiatt next month. She told me last night. Other people aren’t supposed to know about it yet, but I know she wouldn’t mind my telling you. Marty’s a peach and I’m sure they’ll be happy together. Don’t you think it’s grand, Bill?” He did not answer, did not seem to be listening. “Wait a minute,” Bill said, leaning forward. “Let me get this straight. Did you say you’re not in love with Jamieson? Is that right?” tt tt tt HER eyes met his, wavered. A faint glow of pink tinged her cheeks. “Well, you’re partly right—” “What does that mean?” “It means"—the color in Toby’s cheeks was definitely deeper as she hesitated, choosing the words, “that I'm in love—but not with Tim.” She raised her eyes then, glowing radiantly. For a moment Bill seemed speechless. Then he said, the words tumbling one on another, “Toby, I haven’t any right to say this to a girl like you, but I'm going to say it. I've got to. If you don’t—if it isn’t Jamieson you care about —have I got a chance?” She was smiling. “You’ve got—more than that, Bill.” a >t tt HE pushed back the chair, got to his feet. “Come on,” he said abruptly, “let's get out of this place.” Outside he signaled a taxicab and the drver pulled toward the curb. As they waited, Bill nodded toward the cafeteria. “It’s all right for corned beef,” he said, “but it’s a hell of a place to kiss a girl And I’m going to kiss you, Toby—” He helped her into the cab and climbed in after her. “Anywhere,” Bill told the driver. “Anywhere at all —only keep going.” Twenty minutes later he was saying, “Toby, there isn’t an adjective in the language to fit you. You’re the kind of a girl a man dreams about, even though he knows she doesn’t exist. She couldn’t, because she'd have to be perfect and they don’t make ’em that way. Except you, Toby. a a a I’VE got to be honest with you, darling. All I’ve got to offer you is a SSO a week pay check and the kind of apartment that goes with it and a couple of hundred dollars in the bank. I’m crazy about my job and I’ll work hard at it, but I don’t suppose I’ll ever be able to give you the things you have now—a beautiful home and servants and cars and expensive clothes. You’re the most wonderful girl in the world, Toby, and if you’ll give me the chance I’ll spend my life trying to make you happy. If you think you could marry a sap like me, if you could—oh, Toby, will you?” She said, “Yes.” Poets have sung of such ecstasy. Musicians have set it to music. Toby and Bill had only the hum of the taxicab motor; it was enough. tt a u HE said presently, “I told you I’m only getting SSO a week now, ; but I think I can get a raise. I’ve ! been working for it and Blane half- I promised me—” “Fifty dollars is a lot of money. ■ Bill. I used to earn sls and I lived j on it. We'll get along in grand style.” “But you’re used to so much j more—” “I'll have more, Bill. I'll have you!” Later he asked, “What do you j

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suppose your father will say when we tell him?” “He’ll say he's getting a son he'll be proud of. He likes you. Bill. He told me so. And I think he knows the way I feel about you. Besides, my father would be the last person in the world to tell any one else who they should marry, or try to manage their lives for them. You know what his parents did to him by their interfering.” a tt a YES, I guess that's right. Gee, he’s swell. Toby! You know I can't believe this has happened. I was so sure Jamieson was the one you wanted—” “I did think so, Bill—once. But I found out I was mistaken. Tim’s all right. Now that I understand him we’re good friends. But I never really was in love with him. any more than he was in love with me. “I thought I was broken-hearted over Tim once, but it was only my pride that hurt. It was father who made me understand how different real love is. Knowing the way he loved my mother, hearing him talk about her, and knowing the way he feels about her, after

TROLLEY RATE HEARINGIS SET Sessions to Be Resumed Tomorrow on Firm’s Contract Offer. The twice continued trackless trolley hearing is to be resumed again tomorrow at 10 in the office of the Works-Sanitation Board in City Hall. Tomorrow’s hearing is to be devoted to a contract oilered the city by Indianapolis Railways, Inc., for use of the city streets over a 20year period. The contract provides for an average payment of $275 a mile a year by the company. Payment is to be made at the rate of $137 a mile for the first year with an annual increase to S3BO a year for the seventh year. Then the rate is to be $275 annually. Chief objection to the proposed contract has come from the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs which contends that the payment of $275 a mile for the use of the streets is too low and that the company should pay SSOO a mile yearly. NEW OFFICERS~~NAMED Jewish Communal Building Officials Headed by Ben Finegold. New officers of the Jewish Communal Building were announced today. They are Ben Finegold. president; Harry Gross, vice president; Miss Marian Scharr, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Bottingheimer, Louis Bryan, Joseph Cassorla, Mrs. Harry Gross, Albert Mahmias, Aaron Dorfman, Rabbi Samuel Levin, Mrs. Levin and Sam Fogle, directors. ART WINNERS NA MED Eight Washington High School Pupils Are Honored. W. G. Gingery, Washington High School principal, has announced winners of the annual school art awards. They are Edgar Hall, Ralph McCombs, Eileen Brown, George Bruner, Warren Hill, Evelyn May, Mary Mouron and Frances Radez.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fY LAURA LOU BROCKMAN © >f J* KtA Sow*, ha

all these years, made me understand what real love is. I realized it was the way—l feel about you.” “Darling— ” “But, oh, Bill, you wouldn’t help me a fit! Honestly, I thought I was going to have to do the proposing!” it m it “T TOW could I guess you would care anything about a sap like me?” “Will you please stop calling my future husband a sap?” “Say it again, darling, will you?” “Sap.” “No, that’s not what I mean. Say ‘future husband’ the way you did just then. I like to hear you say it.” Suddenly a harsh voice from the front of the cab interrupted. The driver had turned and was eyeing them. “This is Jersey City,” he said. “You want me to go any farther?” Toby said, “Jersey City! Good heavens, Bill, look at the meter. Tell him to take us home. We can’t waste money like this.” “Oh, hang the meter.” a a it BUT he gave the driver the address and the cab turned around. It was while they were making the turn that Toby noticed the card on the back of the driver’s seat, bearing his license number. There was a picture of the taxi driver with his name and a few lines of type above the signature of a city official. Toby put a hand on Bill’s arm. “Bill!” she said excitedly, “do you remember how we used to leave notes for each other in the telephone booth at the drug store?” “Sure.” “And do you remember the page of the directory we always used—the one with the name ‘Finklewitz’ at the top of the page?” “Yes.” a a a TOBY pointed to the card on the back of the driver’s seat. “Look,” she said. Bill read the name. It was “L. Finklewitz.” “Well,” he said, “so it’s our old friend, L. Finklewitz. That makes it perfect, doesn’t it?” But it wasn’t the taxi driver he meant, it was Toby’s lips. (THE END)

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TREE SPRAYING SUGGESTED BY COUNTYAGENT Advises That All Orchards Still Dormant Should Be Treated. Dormant sprays for scale and leaf curl should be applied to all orchards that have not shown bud swelling or green growth, Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, said today. This spray is'of three types, any of which are reasonably successful, Mr. Abbott said. They are liquid lime, sulphur, oil emulsion or miscible oil. The schedule of sprays is as follows: For apple scab, cherry or plum leaf spot and pear scab, (to be applied when the blossoms begin to separate in the cluster, but before they open) one gallon of liquid lime sulphur or four pounds of dry lime sulphur in 50 gallons of water. Favors Latter Spray The petal-fall or calyz spray, to be applied when 80 per cent of the petals have fallen, for the control of apple scab, pear scab, codling moth, curculio, cherry and plum leaf spot, brown rot and sooty blotch, consists of one and one-half pounds of arsenate of lead, four pounds of lime and three quarts of ALWAYS CROSS . PRAISES CHANGE\ BEAUTY*] THRILLS HUSBAND | Her husband marvels at her clear complexion, sparkling eyes, new vitality. She is really a different person since she eliminated intestinal sluggishness. What a difference a balanced combination of natural laxatives makes. Learn for yourself! Give Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) a trial. Note how naturally they work, leaving you feeling 100% better, freshened, alive. Contain no phenol ail druggists.

liquid sulphur or three pounds of dry lime sulphur ip 50 gallons of water. Asa further precaution for the same control, the same spray is to be used three weeks after the petal - fall or calyx spray. To check the codling moth in apples, pears and quinces the second brood spray of one and onehalf pounds of arsenate of lead and four pounds of lime in 50 gallons of water is to be used during the first three weeks in July. FATHER ROACHE NAMED TO SEYMOUR PARISH Indianapolis Priest to Assume New Church Duties Saturday. Time* Special SEYMOUR, Ind., April 23.—Appointment of the Rev. Anthony Roache, St. Phillip Neri Church, Indianapolis, to St. Ambrose Catholic Church here, was announced today. \ Expected to arrive here Saturday, Father Roache will succeed the Rev. Arthur P. Mooney, promoted to the curate of St. Mary's Church, Richmond.

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Author to Speak Sunday Christopher Kollls, English author and educator, is to discuss the financial system at Civic Theater Sunday. The lecture is sponsored by the Indiana Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae and Indianapolis study clubs.

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APRIL 23, 1936

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