Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 10

‘15 TO ADDRESS SCHOOL PARLEY

State Commercial Course Instructor’s Session Set for Tomorrow.

Times Special || BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 8.—

State commercial teachers are to convene | awiovron at Indiana University.

Miss Wini fred West, Indianapolis Broad Ripple High School, is to speak Friday morning on “Office Pracflice Twenty-th manufactur arices are to and equip will show m¢ books and tl

‘ee nationally known rs of business applidisplay their machines nt. Another exhibit ern commercial texte work of high school students. Lester T. Lee, Tell City, is in charge pf this feature.

Oth Conference, speakers besides Miss West and i} Lee are to be Presi-

ers to Speak

dent William Lowe Bryan and Dean H. L. Smit, Indiana University;

Miss Goldena M. Fisher and Harold H. Smith, Gregg Publishing Co.; Miss N. Mae Sawyer, director of the American Institute of Filing, Remington Rand. Inc.; Dr. Charles G. Reigner, president, H. M. Rowe Co., and Miss Hortense 'Stollnitz, Remington Rand, Inc. Thomas H. Mahan, Division of Teacher Training and Licensing, State Department of Education; Miss Hester |Wood, Business Education Department secretary of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association; Elvin 8. Eyster, Fort Wayne North Side High School, and Gertrude E. McDaniel, Detroit High School of Commerce, are to be presiding rs e conference is bo be held through Thursday.

PHILANTHROPIST DIES AT LAFAYETTE HOME

if 3 : etired Manufacturer or Tomorrow.

Funeral of Set 8 Special I LAFAY , Ind, July .8— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Frank Masten Cary, 78, retired Lafayette manufacturer and he series a who died yesterday.

The services are to be conducted in St. John’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Reese Thornton." Mr. Carey ire 15 years ago. He gave 51 acres of land for a Boy Scout camp, (money for Purdue’s Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Home, named] in honor of his son, and contributed all the money for building a new children’s home. a

NATIONAL SOCIALIST LEADER IS TO SPEAK

“Tm Vice President Candidate Maps Tour of Indiana.

George | A. | Nelson, Wisconsin, Socialist vice presidency candidate, is to speak at a series of Indiana meetings’ beginning the first week of August. I He is to speak in the following cities: Frankior, Monticello, Kokomo, Anderson, Indianapolis, Marion, Muncie, Waterloo, Goshen, Elkhart, Valparaiso, Srown Point, and Gary. During his tour he is to be accompanied by a sound truck.

fiers nert se TWO JOIN ARMY HERE

\ + Local Youths Are Assigned to 19th Field Artillery.

Donald O. Bolton, 918 Elm-st, has been enlisted | for service in the Nineteenth Field Artillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison, the United States Army recruiting office announced today, i The snjistmeént of Omar D. Musgrave, son of Mrs. Fannie Westerfield, 25 S. Summit-st, also was announced. users also has been assigned to t Nineteenth Field

BEGIN HERE TODAY Claire Fosdick sets out to drive to the lonely mountain home left her by her eccentric unele, Lyman Fosdick. Claire is trying to decide whether to marry Nick Baum, fo whom she owes money, She alse hopes to find a valuable and mysterious jewel owned by her uncle and believed to be hidden in the house. Her ear is wrecked by a log across the road. Pat Magan, an old friend, and Bob Steele, young engineer, arrive on the scene and take Claire fo the mountain house where Eb Spratt and his simer, Susie, are the caretakers. Claire sees a curious arrow carved on the wall of an upstairs bedroom and, Jamp in hand, follows the arrow to the cupola. -A noiseless bullet shatters the lamp. Next morning Eb Spratt disappears. The men search the grounds but find ne trace of him. Hannah, Claire’s housekeeper, arrives and reports that a man is lying dead in the aspen grove. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER SIX ISREGARDING the rain which had become a steady downpour, the two men, Claire, Hannah and Susie all rushed to the aspen grove. They saw the figure lying there, just as Hannah had said. Pat ran forward with a little ery. “Bob! It's Bob!” Quickly he turned him over. When he looked up, Pat's own face was pale. “He's alive,” he said, “but that's about all.” “The first thing is to get him up to the house,” Dan Dallas announced in a matter-of-fact tone. “You take his feet, Magan, and we'll ease him up the hill.” The women fell in behind, and as they trudged along Hannah hastily sketched for Claire the happenings at home since her departure. “Nick Baum phoned and asked if you had come home yet. I said, ‘No.’ He asked did I know when you was comin’ and I said ‘no’again. He said he hoped you'd make it soon. I got to thinkin’ that over and kinder figured one more person might come in handy up here. That's why I come.” Susie glanced at her quickly. “What do you mean? You know about Eb?” “Don’t know nothin’,” answered Hannah coldly. ‘’Cept that I better be on the ground to look after Claire. What's the matter with Eb anyway?” tJ F 4 ” LAIRE told her about Eb’s mysterious disappearance. A grunt was Hannah's only reply. Then she added, “High time I was takin’ a hand in things ‘round here.” “Yes. Best thing you do, Han-nah-—take a hand in things.” Susie shot her a venomous glance. No love had ever been lost between the two women. That was why Claire seldom brought Hannah to the house in the mountains. Now she hastened to smooth things over. “Better' go on ahead, Susie, and get the north bedroom ready for Mr. Steele.” After the patient had -been made as comfortable as possible and Susie had gone back to the kitchen, Claire dispatched Dan Dallas for the doctor from the village.. Then she told Hannah of all the strange happenings at the House of Long Shadows. Pat hovered over his friend, anxiously watching for any change in his condition. “The Doc may know something ‘bout Eb being down at the town,” Hannah suggested. “Anyway it won't do no good to let the police come messin’ inter things, when there ain't a thing but a cap to show ‘em.”’

one by cone.”

“That's why Bob was going down to find out himself,” answered Pat. “Looks as though the opposition was engaged in picking off our men,

ANNAH snorted and squared her shoulders. “Dorit forget you got me now, Mister. I've looked across a knife at a ragin’ devil of an Injun, and I'm alive to tell it. Guess I can do something 'bout this what-ever-it-is, that’s kickin’ up a ruckus ’round here.” A faint smile touched Pat's lips. “I'm betting you can do iu that,” he told her. The shower was over now, and after what seemed an interminable wait, the doctor came, followed by Dallas. The man of medicine was a fat little person with a cheery, red face, and an unpronounceable name. Immediately he took off his coat and went to work. Expertly the doctor's gentle fingers moved over Bob's prostrate form to the accompaniment of little clucks of sympathy. At last he straightened

up. “A bad rap on the head, that’s all. Oh, yes, young man, he'll pull through okay. Don't look so downcast.” He addressed Pat. Diving suddenly into his bag, he handed out a bottle. “Here. take a swig of this. You look as though you needeC it.” Pat but obeyed. “I suppose he fell and hit his head on a boulder or something,” the doctor went on. “Lucky you came on him when you did.”

= # 8

HEN the doctor was ready to leave Claire asked the question that was uppermost in everybody’s mind. “Have you seen Eb in the village today, Doctor?” “No, not for almost a month now,” he answered. “The village church is closed for the summer, you know, so Eb hasn't been coming down. He always drops into the drug store when he does show up, and, since I'm apt to be there, I'm almost sure to run into him. I went down there early this a. m. to wait for some stuff I'd sent for, so I would have been certain fo see him. Why?"

‘We were just looking for him, that’s all, Doc,” replied Pat. “That's how we happened to discover that Bob’d been hurt.” . “Well, keep the patient absolutely quiet, and I'll come out tomorrow to see how he is.” The doctor shook hands with Claire. “And don’t worry,” was his final admonition as he breezed out the door.

“Hum, easier said than done,” mumbled Hannah grimly. Pat followed the doctor downstairs. After the ancient car had chugged off down the winding road he walked down toward Dan Dallas’ cabin intending to demand the gun. The bullet that Bob had dug out of the cupola wall was now in Pat's pocket, and he was going to find out if it fitted the rifle. If it did, he would have a showdown with Dan at once. He felt sure that Dallas knew more than he was telling.

8 unis,

UT Pat did not reach the gabin. As he made his way around the edge of the aspen grove, he saw something moving up the winding trail on Squaw Mountain. He stopped and watched. A man in white was plainly visible, weaving his way in and out along the curving loops of the path. For a minute Susie's fantastic story of the

ASHAMED OF PIMPLY SKIN

Burned and Itched Un-

til Cuticura Relieved! Victims of external skin outbreaks use Cuticura for blessed, quick relief. Read this sincere tribute: “I was ashamed to show myself anywhere with the ugly pimples I had. They were caused by some surface condition and were very large and

grinned sheepishly,

red, and also hard. The itching and

CORRECTION

The per mile rates for GREYHOUND LINES transportation from Indianapolis to St. Louis and Leos Angeles were incorrectly stated in their advertisement which appeared in the Indianapolis Times on Monday, July 6. The advertisement should have read as follows:

St. Louis

Rd. Trip $6.75. Per mile 1.39 cents

Los Angeles ‘$30.45

Rd. Trip $53.00. Per mile 1.13 cents

Artillery.

$3.76]

burning made me scratch so that they bled.

cura Soap and Ointment. pimples disappeared and I bought some of the Soap and Ointment. It only took Cuticura a month to relieve me fully.” Miss’ R. Zebrowski, 18 Alder St. Bristol, Conn. Prove Cuticura today—ang keep it always near you. Use for rashes, ringworms, burning and itching of eczema and other externally caused skin irritations. Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25c. Samples FREE. Write to “Cuticura,” Dept. 17, Malden, Mass.

—Advertisement.

Vio orth no]

his DUST IS

‘NO’. SAYS

A DOCTOR'S WIFE

“We have meals at all hours in our house. That means a lot of dishes to be washed. But Silver Dust with its soft, thick, quick-acting suds makes the china gleam and glassware

sparkle in no time.”

“I sent for a free sample of Cuti-| A few|

NN ee aeEE EP EE EE er Ee ET TE Ea LLL eee,

white miner rushed back to Pat's “Applesauce!” He said it aloud. Then he started off at a brisk run to follow. If there really was sa white apparition he would soon know it. The steepness of the trail slowed. down his impetuous pace to a steady effort. He had time to review again the events since the evening before. The old house, crouching Sphinxlike in the shadow of the huge twin-topped pine. Murderous shots in the dark. Eb gone—and now Be lying seriously injured. Things like that just didn’t happen, not in this unromantic day. Pat had come quite a way. Those trees that had towered above him | ance a few minutes ago now were spindling tops. He looked across at the Fosdick house, thinking that the arrow mark in Lyman Fosdick’s bedroom certainly pointed in this direction, too. Could it have meant, after all, something as far distant as Squaw Mountain. ‘A gleam of white ahead made him bend his shoulders and once more take up the rocky trail. He began to save his breath and energy, stopping at brief intervals, then trudging on again. Wha else the man in white might be, he was sure a bang-up mountain climber, Pat decided, after several more loops of the trail, in which he did not seem. to be gaining on his quarry. What if, after all, he was following some image of his own imagination, inflamed, perhaps by lack of sleep and anxiety over Bob? He shook the idea from his mind and peered ahead. Yes, there was no doubt about a distinct white figure crossing a shale drift at this very minute. “No spook ever had to be that cautious,” Pat told himsel, and started on again.

AIRPLANES, CATTLE “NOT 600D COMPANY

Columbus Pilot Learns Not to J-and Ship.

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind. July 8—Airplanes and cattle just won’t graze in the same pasture. But if there's a linen tablecloth handy, differences may be patched up. That is the discovery of Pilot Floyd Simmen. On a flight to Culver he landed at the airport, and leaving his plane for the night, went: into the city. He returned to find that cattle grazing in the field had kicked and chewed the wings, badly damaging the ailerons. Irate, the pilot stamped back into] town, bought a linen table cloth and repaired the damage. Back home here a day late, tablecloth and all, he made a three point landing at the Columbus airport.

r { mining purposes, though

{clever as he was muscular.

EC i NEA Sm

8 he sounded the curve that brought him to the edge of the | shale, he was astonished to see the Han In wile vanish suddenly from “Well, Tll be—!" ° Pat. hurried across the sliding, sharp particles,

fevery bit of his sense of balance

brought into play to maintain his

yawned the entrance to an old mime. Could this be what the arrow meant? Every claim in this part of the country was duly recorded, as he well knew, so why the mysterious hokum on Lyman Fosdick's part? The hole explained the disappearance of the man in white, howe ver. Pat determined. io investigate further since he had come: this far. “Might ‘as well be a complete idiot: while I'm at it,” he told himseif. The entrance was still well timbered, he discovered, as with the aid of a box of matches, and later a cigaret lighter, he made his way along the damp passage. Once he thought he heard a noise ahead, but could not be sure it wasn't a bat. The walls showed unmistakable

signs of having been excavated for |2

there didn’t "seem to be any cross cuts, as yet. Pat's last match was gdne, and he was afraid the cigaret lighter would give out. He decided to retrace his steps, and slipped the lighter in his pocket. He was certain he could find his way back without its help and he might need it— ; 8 8 8 TRONG arms seized him from behind and he found himself in the grip of an antagonist as After the first shock of surprise, Pat’s fighting Irish bloood rushed to his rescue. Twisting sharply, he managed to jerk one arm free and plant a blow that crunched telling against firm flesh and bone. The thought flashed through his mind that at least he was not fighting a ghostly

‘enemy. Again and again he struck

out in the inky darkness, evading the clutching hands that gouged at his eyes. Once for a brief second he gripped his opponent’s hand in his own, and his mind automaticaily noted the fact that he would know this man if he ever met him again, for the little finger of that hand was cut off. This unknown was a -past master of all the devilish tricks of an underworld fighter. Pat realized it was a battle to the death. The blackness and silence added to the horror. He could be killed here without any one being the wiser. Perhaps Eb— One again he landed a smashing uppercut,. then felt’ himself being battered backward along the slimy, rooting boards that formed the flocing of the tunnel. Desperately, he J braced himself and tried to regain his lost position. His foot stepped suddenly into space and Pat felt

"| himself falling down—down into

darkness. ! (To Be Continued)

. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

1S PRAISED BY STATE LEADER

Demonstrates Party Unity, Col. Coulter Tells Republicans Here.

Senator William Borah’s announcement that he will support Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas for the presid:ncy is indicative of the unity 8f toe Bépublitan yenty, Od Thomas: B. Coulter, Vincennes, tol

Hoosier Republicans Inc. yesterday [|

‘at the Columbia Club. “Americanism is above partisanism. Now that our liberties are at stake, thousands, yes millions of Democrats are to vote for Landon and Knox,” he declared. He pointed out that three men" who were nominated for president by the Democratic party did not Ae, the Democratic national convention. They were John W. Davis, Alfred E. Smith and James M. Cox. “Former Senator James ' Reed voiced sentiments of millions of real

‘Democrats when he said that the

New Dealers have muscled in on the

Democratic party and have usurped | ‘control.

“In iana,” he continued, “as well as in the nation, we have a patriotic leader in Raymond Springer, who will smash this bureaucracy which has settled itself on the taxpayers, and when it is smashed it will be replaced by common-sense Hoosier home-rule.”

BOY SCOUTS’ SHOW 1S 78 BE JULY 18

Carnival for Headquarters’ Fund Is.Scheduled.

Boy Scout Troop 69 is to hold its fourteenth annual carnival Saturday . afternoon and night at 39th and Illinois-sts. R. A. Luley, general chairman of the troop’s parent council committee, .said features are to include a country store, dart and bingo games, pony track, fish fry and concert by the Indianapolis Boy Scout band. ‘The carnival is the troop’s only means of support for Utley Hut, headquarters at 3731 Boulevard-pl. The committee, besides Mr. Luley, includes T. R. Shidler, J. A. Wise. J. C. Simmonds, E. W. Rohr, W. C. Letsinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beaning, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Calland, Mrs. E. J. Marrott, Mrs. C. A. Lime, H. P. Harrington, C. G. Otto, D. O. Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Joy, B. H. Eaton, R. McKinney, R. King, H. L. Ottinger, Joe Lime, H. W. Dunbar, and J. E. Biddinger, scou’master.

Ney

One if

It's been

“

fos Go Y «B

HURRY! HURRY! The Crowds Mean Business, Helping Us Close Out Our

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

—So0 Get Going! Get your share of the values! —Many Nationally advertised brands in the sale! While quantities last!

Ro Soffes.._ 1b 3] Flavering ——nieaDl

have been selling .

By Demand! Repeating a Recent Sell-out!

Street Style Cotton

» Wash DRESS ES

A New It Fades

EVERY ONE A 59¢c VALUE! . the way these dresses . . and the effort we've spent to meet the demand for more, more and still more. Now we've managed again to get a few hundred more to sell at the same price. long will they last? Certainly, not long, $0 don't wait!

©All Full Cut! © They're Washable! They're Vat-Dyed! ® Sizes 14 to 42! ® New Summer Prints and Voiles! © New Trimming Treatments! Short Set-in Sleeves & Sieeve-

terrific . .

Leader’s Second Floor.

4 nf EY ry “ 5 % Eo < oa f

TOWELS 10.

How

ee Xe eo eR XN CN NEN NE NX SR SCCCeeLCCLCELRECEECUEEEET Sean

Special Purchase! | FAMOUS-BRAND | narowaTeR

SSeeeeseeTe

SADR AS

a Nn

phane Wrapped Box! ® Produces -a Lather in the Hardest of Water! ® Fine, *Hard - Milled Cakes Made to Fit the

"TO STATE MEETING

District Postmasters to Convene

"Here Friday, Saturday. Indianapolis is to be hostess to the National League of District Postmasters state convention Friday and Saturday. Registration Friday morning, followed by a welcome address by Adolph Seidensticker, Indianapolis Postimastet, is to Shen the program. Other speakers include George J Ress, League inspector; E. F. Brown, finance superintendent, and John T. Clapp, national president. A banquet is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Addresses. :reports of atte

: The Opportunity You' Been Waiting for

562 Pairs

WHITE - SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!

144

For Thurs. . and Fri.

For active sports—For

summer

items of business Saturday.

_ Hoosier Named School Head Times Special : UNION CITY, Ind, July 8~Dr, Merle 8. Ward, ‘Union City, has been named president of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich., as successor to Dr. E. E. Brown. :

A Heaping Plate of Fried Spring Chicken | French Fried Potatoes : Combination Salad Bre Bu 65¢ Our Extensive Menu Affords Come vl « plete Satisfaction. M A C S Rd. 29 South DR-7842-3 Continuous Service 11 to 11.

An exciting - collection of up-to-date summer styles.

spectator wear—For all occasions.

DEPARTMENT

ROOKS

26-28 E. WASHINGTON ST

SILHO

Don't Fail to

Made by Ortho Barden

Celebrated Silhouette Artist

Infants’ Dept., 2nd, Floo

Free! Free! Free!

UETTES

of the Children

It Costs You Nothing No Purchases Required

Sears invites you to have a silhou- - ette of your child. Silhouettes that are true likenesses; with that unruly wisp of hair, that saucy tilt of nose, that characteristic little smile that makes your child yours. Any child accompanied by an . adult is eligible.

Have Your Child's Cut-Out Silhouette

Bring the Kiddies Any Time From 10A.M.to5P. M.

EVERY DAY SWE

hildren’s 11-Wool

Trunks

; 89:

Cunning high waisted styles in a variety of colors. Sizes 2 to 6.

Also Belted Cotton

Trunks and 25¢

‘Knitted Sun Suits