Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1936 — Page 8
EANOR BACK
* MERIT SYSTEM
Kinney, Greenlee and Townsend Laud Efforts of Women Voters.
' The lee League of — Women
Voters today made puolic statements received from the three announced candidates for the Demo- ~ cratic nomination for Governor. E. Kirk McKinney, Indianapolis real estate man, said: “I believe that the position of pa-
.. full time to the service of dte and its people. I believe _ that personnel should be examined and classified and placed only in ~ those positions for which their training and experience qualifies them. I believe tnat this can best be done through a personnel department organized, trained and equipped for that purpose.”
Townsend Gives Views !
Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend said: “The League of Women Voters are to be congratulated and encour- | aged in their noble effort in attracting people's attention to better per- . sonnel in government service. “No home is better than those who constitute it. No ruler or law is useful unless the personnel that administers it is honest, sthcere and aggressive. : “Any problem of government is half solved, or more, when the solution is placed in the hands of competent, honest and sincere administrators. One of the first concerns of any political party should be to place on their tickets men and women of high ability and sin- . cere purpose. So, also should be #the first concern of those elected to office to put in their departments of government, from assistant to Janitors, those whose first concern is for the welfare of the government and of the people. That is not. only good government, but it is good politics as well.
Greenlee Indorses Plan
“Therefore, I want to congratulate your organization again for | helping to popularize in a concrete! manner this most essential element of public service.” Pleas E. Greenlee said: “I believe that government should be operated in a business-like manner, and that any person who holds a
position and is paid with the tax-
payers money should be qualified and efficient. I know that the object and purpose of the League of Women Voters is to bring about a system of dependable and efficient> administration of governmental affairs. “I am heartily in favor of your splendid program and if nominated and elected Governor of Indiana I will do all in my power to see that the ideals of government sponsored by your organization are carried out in Indiana.”
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE RALLY AT STADIUM
Expect to Hear Roosevelt Speech Accepting Nomination.
Mayor Kern and other Democratic officials today made plans for a rally at Perry Stadium June 27 to hear the Democratic Presidential nominee, expected to be President Roosevelt, accept his party's call in a broadcast speech. The address is scheduled to begin at 7 p .m. (Indianapolis time), and is to be broadcast at the ball park. A baseball game between the Indianapolis Indians and the Louisville Colonels is to follow the rally. Gov. McNutt is expected to speak briefly to state Democrats before the President’s address from Phila- | delphia, convention city.
GOV. WNUTT LAUDS WELFARE MEASURES
Foundation Lai for Long Time Security He [Says on Radio.
Indana, through enactment of its public welfarg and employment stabilization laws, has laid the foundation for long-time security for the elderly, blind, crippled and needy, Gov. McNutt said last night in his weekly radio address. “Through enactment of the security legislation, we are attempting to lay a sound foundation on which we can build a structure to give a greater measure of safety and happiness to the individual entitled to assistance than we have ever known "in this state,” the Governor said.
HIGHWAY CONTRACT LET
Work Covers Remodeling of State Garage at Plymouth.
~ Contract for remodeling the state highway sub-district garage at Ply‘mouth was awarded by the State Highway Commission today to L. J. Street, ‘Indianapolis, on a bid of 5,386.
All bids on a similar project at Rensselaer were rejected as too high.
is interested in Gail. She alse frequently sees DICK SEARLES. whose sister, ROSEMARY, was her roommate at - school. or Meanwhile, in Arizona, Gail’s uncle, MARK CHAPMAN, returns heme after years of wandering, and finds his oid home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is crooked and gets in touch with GILES HARDING, New York lawyer. Harding Aries to locate Gail. Derek asks Gail to marry him and she agrees. Later a misunderstanding comes between them and LUCILLE TRAVERS, who wants Derek for herself, tells him that Gail ne to marry Dick Searles. > Giles Harding comes to see Gail and tells her about the Travers company’s plot te buy her land, really worth a fortune. Gail's pleasure in learning that she is rich is dimmed by the faet that no word has come from Derek. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
ARK CHAPMAN glanced
around the ranch house. “Well, he said, “this dcesn’t look so bad,
rbut I guess we'd better get some
woman to come in and clean things up a little before our company arrives.”
“I say it's just fine.” Jed Hoskeer stopped to light his pipe. “Reckon the Travers gang haven't got over their surprise yet. But I allus said I'd get even with them—though 1 never thought things would turn out this way. Do you think the young lady will give me a job here? I reckon I'm too old now to be going to live some new place.” “Oh, I'm sure she will”. Mark took a letter from his pocket. ‘She says she feels I've just as much right to the Rancho Angelo as she has, and that I'm to consider it my home as long as I want to stay. That goes for you, too, for, with this lame knee I got coming down the canyon, I can’t get around as good as I used to.”
“That’s fine.” Jed Hoskeer went on with his sweeping. “Though it's too bad about your knee. Maybe if the ore’s as rich as we. figure, you'll be able to go to one of them special doctors and get it fixed up good as new.” “There's the postman and, by gosh, he’s putting something in! the box. See what it is!” exclaimed Mark.
“Just the paper, I guess,” Jed said, tossing the newspaper on the table. “It doesn’t get any bigger, I notice.”
” “? #
RECKON it’s big enough to hold all the news that comes down this valley.” Mark tore off the wrapper. “By gosh,” he exciaimed as he looked at the headlines, “here’s enough news to keep every cne talking for a spell. The Travers comoany has gone smash!” Quick‘'y Mark read the story of the spectacular finish of the mining company. “Seems they took orders on the strength of ore they knew was ‘n the Rancho Angelo and when they couldn’t deliver, some rumor tarted in New York. I guess Cal Travers is a down-and-outer again: Every office is closed up—-my, but that will mean a lot of fellows will lose their jobs.” “Well, it's hard on decent folks, but, for myself, I don’t mind say-
ing I'm glad Cal's got some of'
what's coming to him. He made
that big fortune by a mighty lot of |
crooked deals. Maybe he'll know now some of the bitter taste of the medicine he’s handed out to other folks.” : “They say. a new syndicate may be formed to take over the assets. Well, if they get the right kind of men maybe the little fellows who've put in their best years working for the Travers interests will manage to hold on to their jobs. I hope so.”
#® = "
UCILLE TRAVERS shook the angry tears from her eyes as she stamped about the luxurious living room of her home. “Don’t speak to me!” she cried. “If you
hadn't poured your money like wa-
ter into Madame Lizette’s shop you might have been able to do some- | thing now! Why were you such a! fool?” “But, Lucille!” Mrs. Travers dabbed at her tired face, devoid for the moment of any rouge or powder | and revealing all the devastating lines of age. “No one dreamed such a thing could happen. Please ‘don’t talk so crossly to me. I can’t stand it.” She dropped in a crumpled heap on a magnificent couch. “Tl talk to you any way I like--and, more than that, I'll kill myself before I'll go out to Arizona with you and Cal. He'll never, never make a comeback. Never now! It’s too late.”
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what she’d have liked, but they were her parents. Surely she should ! have some respect for them. But children © nowadays were ashamed of their parents, treated them something awful. Li been a cute little kid when they were in Arizona, before Cal made his big strike. fo Mrs. Travers sighed. What if Cal hadn’t treated her just the way he should during these years he’d ,been so rich? He needed her now, and she was ready to go with him, to help him get a start again. He'd locked at her that morning in a way that had made her think of the day so many years ago when he he had asked her to marry him. Again her thoughts veered to Lucille.. The girl didn’t act as though she belonged to’ them at all. She had no sympathy for her | father, no kind word for her mothier. Mrs. Travers drew in her lips as she tried to. keep them from trembling. taakes and she knew it now. Money was not everything in life. Madame Lizette had certainly dedemanded a lot. But there—she wouldn’t think about it any more. | Thinking could not bring it back to "her.
s td 2d
ou mean,” Natalie exclaimed, : | “that I'm invited to go with" you to ‘Heart's Delight’ for the week-end?” Gail nodded. “Yes, I cathe to straight home. Rosemary is calling for us tomorrow about 10 o'clock.” “And we'll drive out with her in her Rolls-Royce?” Natalie’s voice quivered with excitement. “Yes. | She thought it would be nicer than going out by train.” “Nicer! Oh, Gail, this is overwhelming. I can hardly realize that I'm stepping into society!” “But the Searles are very plain people, Natalie. I hope you won't be disappointed. Don’t think you're going to eat off gold plates or have peacocks’ tongues for dinner! You'll like Mr. and Mrs. Searles, though, for they're so genuine.” “But I can’t understand why they should be asking me to spend the week-end with them!” “I guess you made a good impression on Rosemary,” teased Gail. “And they appreciate the fact that you've been so sweet to me. Let’s hurry now, for I've got to fix my bathing suit belt. I broke the buckle, but I found .quite a ‘goodlooking one that I can use.” “I'm so thrilled! Sweltering in the office I almost hated the thought of tomorrow and sitting around in my room, but now—if I weren't walking down the avenue I'd i dance a jig!” It was just striking 10 when the Searles’ limousine drew to the curb before the clubhouse next morning and Rosemary entered the building. : “Tell Miss Everett I'm coming right | up to see her,” she told the clerk.
» » #
S she stepped out of the elevaNatalie was jus. entering Gail's room. “Oh, how do you do,” she | called to Rosemary. “It’s wonderful of you to ask me to come with Ga. 1 | We're all ready.” “I'm awfully glad you could come. on is this your room, Gail?” ex- | claimed Rosemary as Wey entered.
She had made mis-|
meet you so you'd be sure to come |
eed ling compellent them, uo stand for a ’ J
With their week-end cases safely stowed away and the chauffeur at
back seat, chatting gaily. “Of course you've heard the news about ‘the Travers collapse,” said Rosemary. ; = » ” "ES! I guess they've lost practically ‘everything, though some one said Mr, Travers was ing west again and that he’s made i Ly up with his wife,” answered Nae. “Will Lucille go with shen. too?”
a asked Gail, her thoughts at once
on Derek. Would this make a difference to him? Would his gallant heart come to ‘Lucille’s rescue?? “I don’t know,” answered Natalie, “but I suppose she’ll go. What else could she do?” “It’s. too bad she didn’t marry that count she was bragging about, for her father would probably have settled a fortune on her,” remarked Rosemary. - “Perhaps she’ll take up designing seriously now.” suggested: Gail. “And step into your shoes at Madame’s?” asked Natalie. “But. girls, maybe Madame Lizette’s shop is gone, too. She was backed by - Mrs, Travis, you know.” :
(To Be Continnued)
NURSES’ EXERCISES
: Methodist Hospital Class to Hear Bishop Oxnam.
Commencement exercises for the Methodist Hospital. school of nurs-
with Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, speaker. : School pins were presented to the 32 graduates at an. annual senior breakfast yesterday morning on the nurses’ home roof garden. Miss Mary E. Portzline, director of nursing education, was. toastmaster, and Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, spoke. Miss Sarah Ellen Wills read the class history; Miss Mavis K. Overman, poem; Miss Dorothea Virginia McCallian, prophecy. Miss Phyllis Risser, junior class president, received the silver cup which is presented annually to the incoming seniors.
Indianapolis Youth Drowns
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., June 15.— Ronald E. Blackford, son of Pearl Blackford, 1213 Delossst, Indianapolis, was drowned near here yesterday afternoon.
Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain
Thousands have discovered hat NURITO quickly relieves the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbage and neuralgia. Strange as it may see ~ this quick-acting prosesiption-—devely by an eminent s contains no opie
ates or narcotics. a oon Why suffer |
a single hour of pain? Let your druggist tell you about this Hmnous Nurito, that eases torturin pain and enables you to work in peace. Delay only causes you suffering. So confident are we that you'll get results, we offer Nurito on the ironclad guarantee—that if the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain, your money will be refunded without question. Try Nurito today. All druggists. J —Ady.
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the wheel, the three girls sat in the
SET FOR TOMORROW:
ing are to be held at 8 ‘tomorrow . night in the North M. E. Church!
18-year-old |
Speakers From Harvard |g oy DREN READY
‘and Yale Scheduled ‘on Program.
The fortieth annual meeting of
rom |the Indiana State Bar Association
is to be held July 10 and 11 at Lake Wawasee, Thomas C. Batchelor,
authorities on legal from both: Harvard
on tie program, the announcement sa. : “Some New Ideas About the Law”
Harvard Law School, at the annual banquet July 10. George F. Mullibanquet’ program. : . Reports Due Prof. Roscoe T. Steffen, widely
‘80- | known for his work on negotiable
instruments and investment paper, is to discuss recent and prospective developments in this field at the ‘morning session July 11. Special committees appointed last year are to make their reports during the two-day session. These committees include one appointed to cooperate with the advisory committee of the United States Supreme Court on rules for civil precedure in Federal Courts. A special committee is to recommend a new system for the election of officers of the- association, Mr. Batchelor said. Other committees are ‘the legal education committee, committee on illegal proctive and grievances, the committee on amendment to the bankruptcy act and the committee on inherent power of the courts.
Bar Officers
. Officers of the association are Fred C. Gause;, Indianapolis, president; Albert H. Cole, Peru, vice president, and Thomas C. Batchelor, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. Members of the board of managers are Ray C. Thomas, Gary; John W. Kitch, Plymouth; Ben C. Rees, La Porte;
404 'y SEC= | ‘Outstanding
subjects Yale law schools are to be included is to be the subject of an address
by Prof. Zachariah Chafee Jr. of
gan, Chicago attorney, is also on the
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Marion County children await 2 ‘planned health-building
is willing to help the soldier spend his bonus. They will pat the soldier on the back as long as he has the jack. We gave the soldier a break when he did not have it. We did
not wait. We appreciate our old patients and welcome the new.
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