Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1936 — Page 5

MAY If), 1936.

2 LOCAL MEN AIDED CROUCH, POLICE CLAIM Father, Son May Be Indicted for Violating U. S. Law, Is Report. Accused oL having driven the getaway car for Harlan Crouch, alleged revenue agent slayer, an Indianapolis father and son have been taken to Chirago. An indictment charging them with violating a Federal law prohibiting harboring and aiding criminals, is to be sought, it was announced today. They are Samuel Curry, 47, and his son, John, 22, who were arrested in a raid on their home, 838 Prospect-st, yesterday afternoon. Federal men claimed Crouch fled with James Jacobs to Chicago following the Lake County gun battle early Thursday in which John R. Foster, revenue agent, was killed, j Jacobs was captured in Chicago Heights a few hours after the shooting. Crouch Driven Here, Claim Crouch, authorities say, was driven to Indianapolis by the Currys. Federal men said they received this ; information from Tom Ptacek, a “hanger-on” at the Chicago home of Mrs. Mary Salo, alleged distribu- 1 tor for bootlegging agencies. Appearing at Mrs. Salo's home shortly after Jacobs’ arrest, Crouch asked her to sign a bond for his companion. When she refused, Crouch induced the Currys to drive him out of town, Federal agents said Ptacek told themImmediately after Jacobs was arraigned before a United States commissioner in Hammond yesterday on a murder charge, James R. Fleming of Fort Wayne, United States attorney for the northern Federal district, said he would request Federal Judge Thomas Slick of South Bend, to call a special session of the grand Jury to Investigate the slaying. Jacobs was ordered held to the grjnd jury without bond. William Kirk, Negro, 41, alleged bootlegger, was arrested by Lieut. Thomas McCormick and squad yesterday when they raided liis home, 2501 Caroline-av. Police said they had information Kirk was associated with Crouch in the illicit liquor racket. CHURCH SCHOOL GROUP NAMES NEW DIRECTORS Association Leaders to Serve Terms Ranging From 1 to 3 Years. Christian Church School Association directors were elected at a meeting in University Park Christian Church last night. P. A. Wood, E. E. Shelton, W. E. Bell, C. A Taylor, H. B. Holloway and J. D. Katzenberger were named to serve three-year terms. Chosen to serve two-year terms were J. A. Farr. H. V. Raquet, C. E. Atkins, J. W. Harns, J. T. Shockley and G. L. Cook. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Young, G. W. Mell, Miss Emily Eaton, Carl Means and Mrs. Imogene Riddell are to serve for one year. HUSBAND ACCUSED OF TRYING TO STAB WIFE Also Charged With Throwing Ax at Mothcr-in-Law. Roy Woods, 25, of 2405 S. Westst, today faced charges of drawing deadly weapons and assault and battery with intent to kill. He is alleged to have attacked his wife with a paring knife and to have thrown an ax at his mother-in-law yesterday. The attack was alleged to have oc-1 curred in the home of Andrew Key, 255 Bakemeyer-st. Key is stepfather of Wood’s wife. Neither woman was injured, but Key was cut on the right hand when he said he attempted to wrest the knife away from Woods. POLITICS IS CHARGED TO NEW DEAL RELIEF Irvington Republicans Hear Attack by Dr. A. A- Spears. Depression ills can not be corrected by abrogation of the Constitution, Dr. A. A. Spears, Brazil, said an address last night before the rvington Republican Club. Dr. Spears criticised New Deal relief measures and charged they are being used for the political benefit of the Democratic Party. Frederick E. Schortemeier, G. O P. county chairman, urged a united front for the ensuing election and appealed for the support of all younger voters. COUPLE BURNED IN EXPLOSION AT HOME Varnish Remover Fluid Ignited by Static Electricity. An explosion of a home-made varnish remover late yesterday burned two persons who were house cleaning at their home, 527 N. Dear-born-st. C. J. Camp, burned on the face, arms and legs, and his wife burned on the right leg. were given first aid by Engine Company No. 27. Firemen said the man and his wife were cleaning the floors with a solution made of alcohol, benzine and paraffin. Static electricity is said to have ignited the compound.

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FOLLY and FAREWELL

BEGIN HERE TODAT Linda Boarne. 20, prrtty, i Irfl almost penniless bj the sudden death of her lather. Petter Gardner, newspaper reporter, helps her ret a Job wrltinr society new*. Linda is In love with Dix Carter, but he Core abroad to study singing. When Pete raske Linda to marry him the atrees, hut postpones the weddinf. Honey Harmon, film *tar, eomes to Newtown, making a "personal appearance" tour, and buy* a scenario written hy Linda. Later Linda goes to Hollywood and, by expressing lde* that are really Peter'*, acquire* a reputation for being able to discover new star*. Soon she is a celebrity. Dix Carter comes to Hollywood to get Into films as an actor. Linda tries to help him. To please Dix, she invites Basil Thorne, director, to her home, though she dislikes and distrusts Thorne. Peter Gardiner writes a successful play and comes to Hollywood. -borne drives Linda to a mountain resort where the company is to begin work next day. The others fail to arrive. There is trouble with the car and Linda and Thtfrne are obliged to stay through the night. The story gets about and Linda asks Thorne to stop it. He says he will—if she will marry him. Linda confides in Dix, Is amazed shat he treats the situation lightly. She telephones Peter Gardiner and is told he has left Hollywood. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR SETTING my world in order is getting to be a habit with me, Linda said to herself with grim humor the next morning when there was no sunshine to warm her heart for all that it poured through the.sheer curtains of her bedroom windows. She sighed and closed her eyes again. There were many unpleasant things to do that day. She must see her lawyer as Dix had advised Strange that she could say his name without its hurting her. She must try to reason that but not now. There were other things to do. There was one short week before she would know whether her contract with Commonwealth was to be renewed. Before that moment came, she must settle her debts. For if they did not renew, she could not afford to stay in Hollywood; she would have to go home. Home to Newtown. a a a NEWTOWN, where Pete had been. Back to scenes that would break her heart as Dix had never been able to break it because on this morning she was grown up, knowing herself to have been a fool, to have thrown away the one precious and beautiful' thing she might have had. Had she thrown it away? Could a man like Pete have loved her and then stopped loving her? “Fool!” she addressed herself again as she swung her legs out of her bed. “You’re not going back to Newtown to live with memories. You're going to stay right here in Hollywood and if you don’t get your contract renewed, you’ll jolly well take any job you can get. You’ve had your lesson in pride. And now to get to work.” She dialed the number of George MacMillen, a well-known lawyer who had advised her in matters of contracts, and made an appointment to see him that morning. She dreaded having to tell him the story. a tt a M’MILLEN made it easy for her Sympathetically he listened and when she had finished, he set her last fear at rest. He remembered the last case in which Thorne had become involved and was certain that a firm reminder would end the entire episode and convince Thorne that such a night had not been. He told Linda that he would protect her utterly; he wouldn’t write to Thorne, he would ask him to come to his office and telephoned

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the man while Linda was in his office. His Invitation was a command, Thorne agreed to meet the lawyer at noon. And so simply, the episode did end. There were other things that Linda had to do that day toward setting her world in order. And putting the one important thing behind her, she busied herself writing checks to pay her bills. Then she telephoned Sybil Carlson, a young writer who had come to Hollywood a fortnight before. a tt m j “'-pHIS is Linda Bourne, Miss X Carlson,” she said. “I heard ' you were looking for an apartment and I wondered if you would be interested in seeing mine. I’m going I to take a vacation and I’d like to rent it.” Sybil came and fell in love with i it. Could she have it quickly? Feeling utterly mad, Linda told her she might have it as soon as she liked and didn’t pause to question herself or her insane desire to be out of the place where she had been both happy and miserable. She wanted to be away from every association that would remind her of herself. She would like to take a hall-bedroom somewhere and lose her identity. Not that she had the faintest idea of doing anything of the kind. As usual, she intended to pursue the routine so her life in anew home environment. She went to her office that afternoon and found urgent summons to the office of Paul Leonhardt. a a a SOMETHING inside her did an elevator dive from throat to the pit of her stomach. She didn’t really care what happened that day but summons to the producer’s office brought a swift unpleasant thrill. Was this the way a writer was let out of the company? Why should she be afraid? Her bills were paid and she had nothing to fear. She smiled at someone on her way to Leonhardt’s office; she didn’t know whom. She opened the door softly with a cold little hand. And then she was inside and Leonhardt was talking to her “ . . . three hundred more a week . . . hope it will be satisfactory . . . appreciate your services , . . policy of retrenchment makes it impossible to give you more . . There was more but it was enough for her to realize that Commonwealth was renewing her contract for two years. It wasn’t happiness that she felt, it was relief. Happiness was something that she never hoped to experience again. But at least she still had her chance to go on working and working, forgetting. tt tt a THERE was one last task she had to do that day. She had a note to write. Deliberately she avoided her apartment or her office. She didn’t want to write it where she could let go. She chose no less bright, popular spot than the Brown Derby at cocktail time where she pushed aside the silver teapot and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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drawing a pen and pad from her purse she wrote: “Dear Dix—l do not feel the need of any explanation here and I am sure you do not require it. We do not love each other any more. More than that, there is nothing to say. “Let’s forget yesterday with our plans for tomorrow to be spent together. I am happy for both of us that we have learned now. Do not feel that you have failed me or that I have failed you. “Let’s only remember that once we were happy and that I sincerely hope that the tomorrows I will not —and can not—share with you will be filled with all the things that will make you happy. This is my farewell. Sincerely, LINDA.” She read and folded it, slipped it in an envelope and sealed it. a a a SHE waved gaily to some people she knew, joined two of them for a few moments and then left in the twilight wondering if all her life she was to walk into twilights as lonely as this one. She hated beauty because it hurt. And she hated being hurt because she knew that she alone had hurt herself. She walked aimlessly along Vinest and turned into Hollywoodblvd. Her unseeing eyes strayed from shop window to shop window. There was no place that she wanted to go, no place that she could find peace, no place. . . . “Missy, this is the last bunch.” An old woman thrust a bunch of violets almost into her face. Their fresh, sweet scent rose to her nostrils. She took them in both her hands for a minute and gave the old woman a dollar. She stood there for a moment looking at the violets and thinking of Pete. Pete had loved her! She had to know if he still did! a a a SHE had less than an hour. But if she hurried she could catch the Chief, the eastbound train. And she would find Pete Gardiner in New York. She had to do it! She pinned the violets to the belt of her gray gown, pulled her gray turban on, slipped into a velvety moleskin jacket and picked up the small bag she had packed. A telegram to Beulah would settle all the affairs of packing and renting the apartment. She wasn’t happy, she was ecstatic with anticipation when, breathless, she made the railroad station just in time to catch the train. There was

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nett, managing director, announced today. Oral arguments on the petition are to be heard tomorrow in Washington. G. W. Orewiler, assistant traffic manager, is to represent the chamber, Mr. Arnett saidThe emergency rate authorizes an extra charge of 15 per cent on certain freight classifications until

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PAGE 5

June 30. The railroads want an indefinite continuance of the rate.

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