Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1936 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1986 |

NEW AMERICAN

LOOKING T0°40, TESTS POWER ~ WITH FALL ELECTION TICKET

Pushes Efforts to Muster

Lehman and F. D. R. as Barometer of Strength.

BY RODNEY:DUTCHER . NEA Service Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, Bept. 7—This year’s Labor Day finds a large group of organized workers embarked on the Most important attempt labor has yet made to organize and wield its pélitical power. NT ~ The American Labor Party will hive a column on the ballot in New York state. From several angles it isfone of the most interesting factors

in the national campaign.

The A. L. P. leaders seek to get ott a big vote for Roosevelt and Gov.

Lehman in New York's industrial official candidates on the ballot. (A.

League, which functions elsewhere for

litical party.) The big idea of A. L. P., however, is to test whether it is practical now to form a national labor party in the United States. The leaders privately say that's why they created it. ; Most Roosevelt voters will mark their crosses in the Democratic ¢column. But if enough of them take the trouble to sign up under the clasped-hands emblem of A. L. P,, some of the ablest and strongest labor leadlers in the United States will feel justified in spreading the party. into the other states. They believe they can quickly find strong nuclei in the industrial East, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Pacific Coast. The test in New York state will. cost more than $100,000.

Takes Over Tammany’s Job

Tammy, according to many rumors in New York, will “lie down” on Roosevelt and Lehman in the November election. If it does, and Roosevelt still carries his home state by a small plurality, the ef-

forts of the A. L. P. may well appear |

to have decided the result.

For the A. L. P. is going to see to it that thousands of union members

ring the doorbells which Tammany [#1 It | presents itself as the antidote for |

rings when it seeks a big vote.

Tammany defection.

Finally, a large part of whatever credit the A. L- P. gets will have to go to a woman—Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, the new party's state campaign director. Mrs. Herrick is a person who always goes places when she starts. The party platform calls for de-3 feat of “the combination of reac-f tionary anti-labor and anti-social forces headed by Gov. Alf M. Lan< don,” for election of Roosevelt; Lehman and “independent candi< dates sponsored and approved by the American Labor Party of Ne York State and committed to it§ political, social, and legislative program and objectives.” It also calls for securing “the enactment in the coming Congress and the state Legislature of an adequate and effective program of sosial legislation.”

Backed by Labor Chiefs ~

The big men of Labor's NonPartisan League, of course, are the driving forces behind A. L.. P.—John Lewis of the United Mine Workers, Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, George - Berry of the Pressmen, David Dubinsky of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers, and others—although none of those named is an official of A. L. P. | President George Meany of the New York State Federation of Labor is on the State Executive Board. Other unions affiliated include those of retail glerks, furriers, millinery workers, and motion picture operators. | In the current campaign, A. L. P. leaders actually hope to line up 150,000 people who wouldn't vote. for Roosevelt—or at all—without special pressure. These theoretically will come from large numbers who never bothered to vote before, from Soicialists—whose right wing leaders already are afliliated—from purists who can stomach neither the upstate Republican machine nor Tammany, and from a large force of floating radical votes which accept neither major party. Offices will be set up in larger cities of the state.

Strong Organization Built

In New York the Tammany form of organization has been adopted— leaders for each assembly district and captains for each election district. All union members who can be: persuaded (and union discipline among about 100,000 needle trades workers is very strong) will be put at work on the doorbells, calling for Roosevelt-Lehman votes. Literature will be distributed through industrial areas. Mass meetings are being held. Memberships will be sold for 50 cents #piece and affiliated unions will pay in 10 cents per capita to the A, L. P. treasury. : The A. L. P. is now struggling to assure itself a place on the New York state ballot—a complicated and tricky process requiring 50 signatures of especially qualified citizens in every county. _ Luigi * Antonini, picturesque vice president of the garment workers’ union, is chairman of the party. President Rose Schneiderman of the Women's Trade Union League is vice president. Jacob 8S. Potofsky, assistant president of the Amalgamated, is ch4irman of the executive co .

Mrs. Herrick— Dynafio”

The extraordinary Mrs. Herrick, a solid, forceful, fast-thinking, vivacious woman, is sometimes described as a “dynamo” or a “whirlwind.” : ~ She was born in New York, daughter of a Unitarian minister. After a college education she was married, widowed, and left with two sons. : . + To support herself and family _ ‘she took in washing. Then she ‘was a spooler and a throwster in a textile miil, But she had ideas and thought up new gadgets and isoon, she was training the new - girls and becoming a self-taught efficiency expert. Eventually she became production manager for two du Pont rayon plants in Tennessee—the woman who ever had with the du Pont company. | “Any time I can’t run this place armed guards, I want to

only such & job |

LABOR PARTY

New York State Vote for

éenters. The two are the party's L. P. is part of labor's Non-Partisan y Roosevelt without forming a po-

Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick . . . the “dynamo” of the new AmericanLabor Party.

other time she prevented the ropelynching of a guard—who had cracked an employe’s skull—by the

1 force of her vehement denunciation |.

of would-be Iynchers who had spoiled her month's production schedule by turning off the power.

Gains Wide Experience

Bored, she left industry, became assistant to Dr. Arthur Morgan (now director of TVA) at Antioch College, majored in economics, and simultaneously ran a college board-ing-house with the help of “her two boys. ; Graduated, she returned to York to be executive secretary the Consumers’ League. In 1933, she lobbied through the New York Legislature the ' famous minimum wage law which the United States Supreme Court knocked on the head, but will eonsider again, Lately, Mrs. Herrick has been regional director in New York City of the National Labor Relations Board, noted for tke vigor with which she has sought enforcement of the Wagner labor disputes act, (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service. Inc.) — ee - bervice. -

CLUBS ARRANGING EXHIBIT OF FLOWERS

The Indianapolis Dahlia Society, + co-operating with city garden clubs, is to stage @ fall flower festival at the Brookside Community House Oct. 3 and 4. Prizes are to bé awarded in several hundred classes, according to the committee in charge of the show.

FIRE CHIEFS TO MEET Timer Special ANDERSON, Ind. ‘Sept. 7.-One hundred fifty fire officials are expected to attend the tenth annual convention of the Indiana Association of Fire Chiefs to be held here Sept. 16 and 17. Addresses by Donald F. Stiver, state safety director,

and Clem Smith, state fire marsal, are on the program.

Pickpockets Have ‘Fair’ Day;

They ‘Lift’ $390 From Visitors

Majority of Victims From Out of Town, Police Report; Rail : Tickets Among Loot.

Pick pockets reaped a harvest of

at least $390 and an assortment of

checks, driver licenses, personal papers and railroad tickets from the

thousands of persons thronging the city for the President's visit and the State Fair, police reported today. A majority of the victims were from

out of town. Philip Bennetf, 2236 W. Michi-gan-st, reported to police that while attending one of the shows on the Midway some one stole his billfold containing one $50 bill, three $20 bills and a $1 bill and some papers and receipts. John McClean, 67, Bourbon, Ind, told police his billfold containing $81 was taken as he stood in front of the Pairground grand stand.

Show Worker Robbed

Charles Shidler, Elkhart, Ind., reported theft of his purse containing $40 while he attended the Fair and Frank Morse, employe of the Jones Shows at the Fairground, told police his billfold containing $9 and identification cards was stolen while he was riding an Illinois-st trolley. ; H. O. Waddy, Lawrence, Ind, reported that his billfold containing about $23, a driver’s license and receipts, was taken while he watched the President’s party at E. Marketst and the Circle. Dan- Vorhees, 2033 N. Pennsylvaniarst, told police his billfold containing $57 was taken while he stood at the east end of. the grand stand: at the Fairground. Police later found the empty billfold at the other end of the stand.

Robbed at Races

James Smith, Kokomo, Ind. reported theft of his billfold containing $11, a union card, and two return traction tickets to Kokomo.

, Smith said his pocket was picked

while he was watching a race at the Fairground. Other victims were Harry C. Murphy, 58, Kokomo, who said he lost 816 in cash .and checks for $10.25; Tracy Whitaker, 25, Franklin, Ind., $5; Will Leonard, 52, Atlanta, Ind. $13; Albert Hartwell Greenfield, Ind., $20; Clarence B. Brewer, $50, Bloomington; Lloyd C. Guzua, 21, Terre Haute, $5. |

3 YOUTHS HELD IN WRECKING OF AUTO

Demolished Car for Metal, .«. Deputy Charges.

' Authorities held three youths today for investigation in connection with, the demolition of a stolen auto-

erce-av, and James Chishier, f 824 Park-av, were arrested ¥ Deputy Sheriff H. B. Ragsdale in 8 woods near Sunnyside-av and 76th-s¢. * Charges of vagrancy were placed against them. Deputy Ragsdale sdid he artested the youths they battered with sledges a sedan‘stolen from in front

NORWOOD ELECTED STRAUSS PRESIDENT

Election: of R. 8S. Norwood rs president of the board of directors has been announced by L. Strauss & Co. He succeds the late A. L.

.| Block,

Mrs. Norwood formerly was vice president of the firm. He became affiliated with the Strauss store in 1912 as credit man, and since has served as office manager, advertising director, buyer, executive vice president and merchandise manager. Other Strauss & Co. officers were re-elected as follows: Henry Zitzlaff, treasurer; Arthur 'L. Strauss, secretary; Leo M. Rappaport, vice president; Sam J. Freeman, vic: president, and Jeanette Kight, assistant - secretary and - assistant treasurer.

Tee ONITED STATES MAINTAINS AN OBSERVATORY

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

LOSE THE USE OF THEIR (I EYES, AND SUBSEQUENT GENERATIONS SHOW NO GOVERNMENT [| TRACES OF EXTERNAL

EYES.

IN ARIZONA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF STUDYING SUT ONE STAR...

ATOP MT. HARQUA HALA,

On top of Mount Harqua Hala is the sun in its course and records made for the purpose of proving whether, can be predicted for some time ahead.

wa Lice ARE NOT LILES/

NR ; ; ; an instrument which follows its heat. These observations are by this method, weather

NAMED TO G. O. P. POST Elmon C:! Williams, Greenwood, today was named assistant to Chester V. Lorch, speakers’ bureau di-

RELIEVE PAIN 0 NU To relieve tism, Ni

HELD AFTER LIQUOR RAIDS

300 Bottles of Alleged Illegal Beverages Are Confiscated, Report.

Four persons were arrested on charges of violating the alcoholic beverages act in a series of raids over the week-end in which police confiscated more than 300 bottles of alleged illegal beer and whisky. Raiding the home of Earl Lyles, 27, of 949 W. 25th-st, police .arrested him on charges of violating the beverages act. They said they confiscated 128 pints of beer and a bottle of whisky, Lyles told authorities he had the liquor for his own use, they reported. . Nelson Baecher, 31, of 446 Terraceav, and George Muir, 34, of 1131 Shelby~st, who were said to have been drinking in Lyles’ home, were arrested on vagrancy charges. Roscoe Kostich, 44, of 43 S. Westst was arrested on charges of violating the beverages act after a raid at his home in which police said they found five cases of beer. Others arrested for violating ‘he liquor law included Frank Hunt, 510 Fulton-st; Rose LaMar, 33, of 1116 N. Capitol-av, and four men and a woman whom police said they found drinking in Mrs. LaMar’s apartment.

BUTLER ANNOUNCES CO-ED PLEDGE LISTS

Women’s Council Gives Names of 110 Students.

The Greek letter fates of 110 Butler University co-eds were written last night when members of the university women's council announced the fall pledge lists of the eight national sororities on the

Fairview campus. : The official pledge lists follow:

ALPHA CHI OMEGA—Helen Rose Center, Barbara Crise, Jewel Doty, Carmel; Elaine Finley, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Leonore Heppner, Beuty Lou Johnson, Janet Kimble, Lucy King, Betty Miller; Rosemary Newman, Martha Renfrew, Marcella Reynolds, Marabell Roof Anderson, and Emily Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dpperclaasian. Jane Hirschman, Grace Taylor and Isabell Poston, Davenport, Ia. ALPHA OMICRON PI—Betty Alvis, Betty Clazk, Bornics Sxunek, Dorothy Jane Pitsan, Oaklan y. - Ruth Reed and Helen Smith, North Salem. DELTA DELTA DELTA—Nancy Baker, Noblesville; Betty Breech, Lucille Craigle, Dorothy Jane Curme, Richmond: Lila-

Ort, Elkhart; Fanchon Parsons. Roberta Denham. Upperclassmen — Rachel Cartwright, Norma Rahe and Bonnie Bess Myers. DELTA GAMMA — June Billeter, Betty Brewer, Jane Coe, Martha Commons, Richmond; Mary Commons, Richmond; Dorothy Ann Davenport, Joann Davis, Bonnie Jean Brechsel, Marguerite Ellis, Betty Jones, Betty Noonan, Jane Plock, Genevieve Schaefer and Mary Scheidler, . KAPPA ALPHA THETA—Jeanette Barnett, Betty Behrmann, Virginia Blackley, Marian Bowman, Tampa, Fla., Norma Conder, Barbara June Doebber, Helen Ellis, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Jane Gibbs, Mary Habich, Betty Harger, 8ally Heilman, Grace Izor, Betty McDonald, Muskegon, Mich.; Ann Pritchard, Ruth Rehm and Mary Weaver. Upperclassmen—Sue Amherman and Jean Meek.

' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Jean Banister, 8nizabeth Ann Beshore, Doris Belzer, Maryann Bitter, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Virginia

Caldwell, Mary Adelaide Denton, ew-

cie, Betty Leikhem, Martha McConnell, Margaret Ottinger, Jane Robinson, Betty Sanders, Sue Stackhouse, Ramona Windfield, Carthage; Patty Wood, Greenfield. Upperclassmen — Ann Aufderheide, Ellen Jane LaFollette, Grace McDowell. Lafayette; Carolyn Roth and Jane Wallace. ETA PHI—Doris Brown, Dorothy Gimble, Betty Grauel, Frances Hall, Viola Hall, Marianne Kibler, Virginia McLaughlin, Cedar Lake, Helen cMahan, Betsy Murbarger,’ Margaret Parrish, Barbara Barsfield, Dorothy Springer, Janet Stratton, Jane Sumner, Mary Ann Tindall, Shelbyville, and Helen ‘Jean Willcutts, ‘Upverclassman—Jane Ludwig. ZETA TAU ALPHA—Plorence Schulz. EE ——————————————————————————————————.

JUNIOR CHAMBER TO PICK DELEGATES

Utility Day is to be observed by

at a luncheon meeting in the Lincoln Hotel Wednesday noon. Members are to elect delegates to attend the state convention at Marion Friday, Saturady and Sunday. The following members of the local Chamber are nominated for election as directors of the state organization: Harry Ice, Joseph P. McNamara, Frank Pirtle, Ralph Husted and Lawrence Vollrath.

CAB DRIVER IS HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Fred Waters, 22, of 615 E. 9th-st, cab driver, was held today on charges of assault and battery after a fight in which he is said by police to have struck Art Craig, 32, of 425 8. Gray-st, inflicting cuts on the latter's head and face. Police found Craig in the 2800 block on Southeastern-av, they said. He was taken to City Hospital for treatment and then docketed on charges of drunkenness.

13,876 WORK IN ANDERSON ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 7—~The Chamber of Commerce Announced today that 13,876 persons .are working at 80 leading manufacturing plants here with a monthly pay roll of $1,598488. This represents a gain

a atl ¥.1. MEDICATION OT Jone Cosme ~~ YO HELP REFINE COARSENED IRRITATED

euritis, ming tes, get the

, a. ] ER FAR

| Not Included in the Per Diem Rate.”

jane Harms, Betty Jane Mock, Margaret

castle: Harriet Gerdts, Betty Hartley, Mun- |

rendered to police, they said. He

the Junior Chamber of Commerce!

of 874 workers and $251,834 in pay | | for the same factories over last year.

HOSPITAL COST T0 BE SUBJECT

FOR DISCUSSION

Medical Bureau Official to Be Speaker at Luncheon.

L. B. McCracken, manager of the Medical and Dental Business Bureau, is to give an address on “Hospitalization Insurance” at a luncheon meeting at Methodist Hospital Wednesday noon. : A. H. Sheridt, of Indiana University, is to talk on “Basis fer. the Calculation of Per Diem Cost,” Earl C. Wolf, City Hospital business manager, is to talk on “Cost of Service

The Medical Staff Society of Methodist Hospital is to hold its first meeting of the season at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the nurses’ home. - Scientific subjects are to be discussed by Dr. E. E. Padgett, Dr. I. W. Riggins, Dr. Harry ¥oreman, Dr. Henry 8S. Leonard, and R. R. Ruddell.

FORTY AND EIGHT COMMITTEES LISTED

—

American Legion’s Society’s State Staff Chosen.

Marion Wheeler, South Bend, new elected Grand Chef de Gare of the Indiana American Legion's 40 and 8 Societe, has announced the following appointments of state officers: : The Rev. 8. J. Ryder, Fort Wayne, grand aumonier; Paul Wykoff, Indianapolis, grand avocat; Dr. H. J. Norton, .Columbus, grand medicin; Charles M. Crippin, Indianapolis, grand publicist; John J. Veike, Vincennes; Theodore H. Dudine, Jasper, and Fred Wright, Newcastle, grand drapeaus. J. F. Holmes, Lafayette, chairman; Vaugh Treber, Marion, and John Jay Friday, Shelbyville, rifle and pistol matches committee; George Huish, East Chicago, chairman; Alva Bronnenberg, Versailles, and William Hyland, Evansville, the voitures activities. : : " Dr. Norton, chairman; Dr. E. P. Buckley, Jeffersonville; Dr. Whitfield Bowers, Mighigan City; Dr. J. M. Jackson, Aurora, and Dr. F. M. Whisler, Wabash, child welfare com=mittee. J. C. Weer, South Bend, chairman; Fred Badt, Portland; George Stofelth, Evansville; Frank Huber, Cannelton, and George Unser Jr. Jeffersonville, membership committee.

DRIVER ROBBED OF $20, CLOTHES, CAB

Suspect Held Under Heavy Bond by Police.

Police and deputy sheriffs today sought a 20-year-old gunman who robbed Herschell Kern, 25, of 2207 Broadway-st, cab driver, of $20, his clothes and taxicab last night and left him bound hand and foot in a field near Hanna-av and Scott-rd, southeast of the city. Sam Butler, 20, of 829 South War-man-av, .alleged companion of the gunman, is held on a vagrancy charge under heavy bond. He is said by deputy sheriffs to have revealed the identity of his alleged partner in the holdup. Butler drove the stolen cab to the taxicab company office about an hour after the holdup and sur-

admitted being a companion of the gunman and a witness of the holdup, authorities said. Kern said he worked himself free from his bonds after an hour and borrowed a pair of overalls from a. farmer. He reported the robbery from Maywood,

PERSIMMON BRIGADE TO HOLD REUNION

The Persimmon Brigade composed of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 118th Indiana volunteers in the Civil War, so-called because it was cut off from supplies in the Tennessee Mountains and existed temporarily on persimmons, is to meet in its 51st annual reunion Wednesday in Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Officers are Daniel Murray, Indianapolis, president; Samuel Fulton, Christman, Ill, vice president; Charles Lindley, Bloomingdale, second vice president; and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer, Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer.

WIGGINS, EX-FIGHTER, INJURED IN FALL

Charles Frederick (Chuck) Wiggins, 39, former heavyweight prize fighter, was reported in serious condition at City Hospital today with a possible skull fracture. .- Wiggins, who at one time ranked among the top-notch heavyweights of the. country, was injured when he fell in front of the grandstand at the State Fairground yesterday.

1914 — 1936

Get Rid of Those BEDBUGS ~ Moths, Roaches and Other Vermin 100% Guaranteed Results Phone LI-5129 -

247 Massachusetts Ave.

TODAY IS OUR

by NARD JONES

BEGIN HERE TODAY Judith Howard, engaged to Stephen Fowler for four years, breaks the engagement because Stephen is unwilling to marry her and let her continue with her job. Judith is encouraged in this move by her friend, Virginia Bent. Lonely and unhappy, Judith goes for as walk and steps in front of an approaching automobile. To aveid hitting her, the driver swerves and strikes a fire hydrant. He Is injured and taken to a hospital. Judith, feeling responsi. ble, goes along. At the hospital young Dr. Eden Harris tells her the motorist’'s injuries are not serious, Later Dr. Harris takes her home. In a burst of confidence Judith fells him about her broken engagement. Next day Judith goes to the office of Francis Jarvis, the injured man, to apologize for her thoughtlessness. Several ‘days pass and Dr. Harris invites Judith to dinner. Later he is obliged to break the engagement. 5 Judith hears that Steve has landed a big contract and bought a new car. . Francis Jarvis comes to see her. He has been drinking and Judith is wondering how to get rid of him when Dr. Harris arrives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER TEN R. HARRIS' expression was so bland that for a moment Judith feared he had failed to understand she really wanted to be rid of Jarvis.

“Indeed, yes,” Eden Harris said. “I remember Mr. Jarvis perfectly.”

He held out his hand, and Jarvis|

accepted it without enthusiasm. “Personally I've no objection to your company,” the young doctor added. “But if Miss Howard feels that you should leave, then of course . = The other's face clouded un pleasantly. - “Are you suggesting, Doctor, that you'd put me out!” “Oh, not,at all,” Harris answered. “At least not yet. For the moment

I'm merely suggesting that you act

the part of a gentleman, and accept Miss Howard's® invitation to leave. If you don't do that, then it becomes a rather personal matter between us.” Jarvis said nothing. Slowly he got to his feet and walked toward Eden Harris. Then, without warning, he struck out at him viciously. But the young physician was apparently prepared. With surprising swiftness he blocked Jarvis' wild swing. ‘Don’t be a fool,” he said quietly. “And don’t make your presence here any more unpleasant than you have already.”

s 8 2

VOIDING Judith’s gaze, Francis Jarvis dropped his hands. Then quickly he took up his hat and stick and left the apartment. Wearily Judith sank into a chair. “Oh, but I'm glad you came!” she breathed thankfully, “As much as I'd like to pose in the role of Galahad,” Harris assured her, “I'm afraid your friend would be perfectly harmless. Even if I hadn't arrived on the scene I'm sure you could have squelched him.” He chuckled softly to himself. “Yes . . . Francis Jarvis is one of these bluffs who go around in the armor of a gentle alcoholic buzz.” He dropped down beside Judith, folding his legs under him tailor-fashion. “Tell me, what have you been doing since I abandoned you in that restaurant?” Judith laughed. “Oh, I've been ordering men out-of my apartment.” “So 1 see.” She looked down at’ him affec-

| tionately. “Seriously, I've been bored

to death.” » “Wondering whether you needed a doctor?” “I wouldn't admit that.” “Have you forgotten the—the boy friend?” » ” »

UDITH was silent a moment, and Harris said, “I'm sorry. I shouldn't: have asked that.” “Why not? I'll answer it. I'm afraid I haven't ... quite.” “Did you think that Jarvis might help you to forget him?” “Oh, no!” Judith turned to him quickly. “You see, the day after the accident I went to his office to give him my name and address, because the accident was my fault. I haven't seen him from that day until this.” : “Evidently he mistook purpose.” Judith nodded. “Yes... . “Well!” Harris reached into his pocket, brought out a well-worn pipe and a tobacco pouch. “What do you say we talk about something pleasant? And do you mind if I smoke a very reprehensible pipe?” “Yes to the first question and no to the second,” laughed Judith. What had threatened to be an unpleasant evening turned out to be a thoroughly delightful one. Released from his arduous.duties, Eden Harris relaxed entirely in Judith’s company. When the Bents dropped in, an hour later, they found the two in the kitchen making candy.

” » =

“I’M speechless,” Virginia exclaimed. “I never again expected to.see a male and female in the kitchen making candy. I thought that had been replaced by the quaint custom of male and female making whoopee.” Eden Harris grinned. “Judith and I are very old-fashioned for our age.” And when Harris had gone, Virginia whispered to Judith, “Darling. I like that man!”

your fine

"He stopped, uncertainly.

found a stanch friend in -Eden Harris, Judith's dark philosophy

938 NEA Sere ine :

changed as the days went by. Virginia Bent noticed it almost at once; and she told Bob, “Judy's coming | I was afraid for a

out of it now. while that she wouldn't. But she is!” “You mean that doctor?” asked Bob innocently. iF “I don’t mean anything—yst,” said his wife. She would never have been so optimistic if she had known that on this very day Steve telephoned Judith, asked her to meet him for luncheon, and that she had accepted. » = » ND it was indeed a different Steve who met Judith Howard in the little restaurant around the corner from the building where she worked, He wore a new suit—a bet-’ ter suit than he had owned for a long time. He seemed utterly sure of himself now, and much more like the Steve Fowler who had, so long ago, offered to see that her ice skates were sharpened properly. “It's been a long time,” he said, looking at her across the table. “Yes,” Judith said, avoiding his direct gaze. “I know it has, Steve.” “Why did you let me see you today when all the other times you refused ” She looked up at him, “Because it'd .been such a long time I thought we could talk now—soberly and sensibly.” “Do you know why I wanted to See you?” 2 # ”

HE question startled her. What reason would there be, except that—well, that he wanted to see her? “I've heard about you and ‘this fellow Jervis,” Steve was saying coldly; “And I understand there's some , doctor you've been running around with, too.” For a full minute Judith was so astonished that she could not answer. Then she said, “Steve, that's too absurd even to comment upon.” She paused. “I've seen Jarvis twice. And Dr. Harris three or four times. You know how I got acquainted with them?” Steve nodded. that isn't what is important. What's

important is that when a girl has | sch . Washington st. ‘ Friday, Sept. 18—Creigh’s Dru 1 Bore:

been going with a man for a long time, and they break up, she—" “Yes, Steve? then?” “Well, sometimes the girl goes off the deep end.” : : Judith smiled slowly. “I haven't |

done that, Steve.” “Of course you'd say that.”

"What happens

The remark was like a whiplash. ” 2 .

ER swift anger seemed fo soften him. “But Judith, I... doesn’t the fact that I still care what you do—doesn’'t that mean anything to you? Doesn't it mean that I still feel the way I always did?” “I don’t know what it means; Steve. All I know is that we came to the end of things for the two of us.” “But that isn’t true,” he said quickly. “Judith, I—I've had some luck. It looks now as if I'll be able to do what I wanted all along. Marry. you on an income that will let you quit your job.” {or . breath was

Gaya. ate s though some

one -had - tightened a belt at her waist.

= n = : \ HAT frightened her was the knowledge that his proposal struck no ecstacy into her being. She liked Steve, yes. Pérhaps she still. loved him. But something was gone now. Something had been lost, and the fearful thing was that. she wasn't sure it ‘could be found again. .“T . . . I don’t know, Stephen. I'll have to think about it.” “Think about it! Why, Judith, we've been thinking about if: .for four years. We—" rt Judith nodded slowly. “I ¥how, Steve. But somehow it's all different now.” ; It was pitiful to see how all fhe assurance went out of Stephen Fowler when she said this. Judith held back against a desire to take his hand, to tell him that this was what she’d wanted. To tell him that her hours awdy fro im had been a hell on earth, and— But something wiser than her heart kept her silent. She kept thinking stubbornly, “I've got to get away, and try to see what's happened to me.” At 1 o'clock she left a puzzled Steve; and that night she hurried from the office early, avoiding Virginia. She held her seclusion into the next day. going to work long before Virginia had come to her door. But at noon young Mrs. Bent sought her out, shoved a newspaper in front of her. “You may as well see this now as later, Judith.” 8 .

(To Be Continued) GUARANTEED PERMANENTS Soni 980° bere S$ 1 manent complete Cir, and Roberts Beauty Shop i 528 Mass. Ave. ; L1-0632

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Enjoy Week-Ends ~ With Good Teeth

Plates, Crowns, In. lays, Clesping, Brides wo Exe ractions. Fillings, X-Bays, TreatTrench Mouth, Plate Repairs.

“I've heard. But |r

BRANCHES FOR

List of Stations and Dates Made Public by County Clerk.

County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston to= day announced the list of branch voters’ registration stations to be

opened Thursday and continue

through Sept. 26. 3 The list of branches and the dates they will be open, except for branch offices on Sept. 25 and 26, is as follows: Thursday, Sept. 10—Sch yg, ] Ray-st: tae] 50 000" PA 5 School 28, 931 Fletcher-av; School 4715 E. 10th-st; School 32, 21

School 41, 30th and Rader-sts: 8 fell 5. Keystone-av; School 37, 2425 E.

Sept. 11—School 33, 1119 Steri School 53. 2600 W. School 57, 5435 E. Washington-st; Sc Ta Delaware at. School 18, 1001 E. -st; Schoo , 4801 N. Capitol-av; School 6, 702 Union-st; School 81, 1300 Parken.av. aturday, Sept. 12—Dorn's Drug Stor 1301 N. Pennsylvania-st: Reiche Phare Racy: 4001 Boulevard-pl; Fire Station 7 301 E. New York-st; Fire Station 13, 1918 W. Washington-st; Fire Station 17, 1198 Madison-av; Fire Station 14, 2960 Ken~ Wwood-av: Pire Station 13, 2101 English-av; Fire tation 22, 2357 Carroliton-av. Sunday, Sept. 13—Demaree BB mack:

17th-st and oosevelt-av; C Pharmacy, 3343 W. 10th-st; Rate Drug Store. 1313 Oliver-av; Fritz, 4101 E. Michigan-st; Bas Store, Massachusetts-av and Bell st; Fire Station 28, 512 E. Map Station 1, 445 Indiana-av; Fire

1802 Dexter-av. Sept. 14—Grand View Phare macy, 801 E. 30theste Schaller & Cole, 30th-st and Sherman-dr; Fisher's Pharmacy. 54th.st and College-ay; Karl's Pharmacy, 2 Carson-av; h-st and

Shas 39. 801 8. 8 338 choo y . State-av; School 85, 8. Arlington-av; Fire Station 27, 2918 E.

10th=st. 15—Chaplin Pharmacy,

Albert E.

Pennsylvania-st;

Tuesday, Sept. 317 W. 30th-st; Loudermilk Pharmacy, Bel-mont-av and Michigan-st; Hamaker 2harmacy. 30th-st and Talbot-av: School 22 Meridian and Kansas-sts; School 13, 714 School” $0, 1700 Miter 2h: ‘moe Toglish-av; . er-st; : 301 E. New York-st. . Te Suen 2 Wednesday, Sept. 16—School 27. 17th-st and Park-av; School 3. 22 N., Rural-st; School 17. 1ith and West-sts; School 26, 1301 E. 18th-st; School 43, 1002 W. 25thst: School 53. 422 Ketcham-st; School 34, 1410 Wade-st; School 84, Juursds ¢ Sept. macy, 2 i Pharmacy. Blake and

Murray & Sons. 43. 1102 York-st; : 1 58, 3

17%=—Youman’s Madison-av; . ew York-sts;

Fr 4143 Ya

CollegeSchool 1, Linwood-av; Station 25,

. Me School Gale-st; Schoo «2301 N. $e 7, 748 Bates st: Fire

2818 Vermont-st;. Fire Statien

tation .2. 16th-st and

Saturday, Sept. 19—Merrill's Pharmacy, English-av and State-st; Averett's Drug Store, 2502 Northwestern-av; Morris Phar=-: macy, Villa-av and Minnesota-st; Stevens Brothers Pharmacy, 34th-st and Centralav; Fire Station 3, 1138 Prospect-st; Fire Jersey-st; Pire Sta-

Station 30, 340 8. New | ._ 15th-st; Fire Station 7,

tion _§, 301 E. New York-st. Sunday, Sept. 20—Harry Wood Phare macy, 1842 E. 46th-st; Cresser's Confec= tionery, 1085 Hanna-st; Dave Hines T= ber Shop, 2114 W. Morris-st; Brookside Community House, Brookside Park;

930 N. Pennsylvania-st; School English-av; School 8, 740 °E. 31, 307 Lincoln-av; 20, 352 N. Beville-av: Fire Station 2. N. Belle Vieu-pl; Fire Station 16, 5555 Illinois-st; Fire 8 Carrollton-av.

School

; Fire Station 13, Maryland-st and Kentucky N. Sherman-dr; °

av; Fire Station 12, 339 Fire Station 29. 2302 Shelby-st; Fire Sta= tion. 32, 6330 Bellefontaine-st. ; Monday, Sept. 21—Dorn’'s Drug Store, 372 Massachusetts-av; Pantzer’s Pharmacy, S. East and Lincoln-sts; School 73, 410% H. 30th-st; School 29, 2ist.st and C av. Fire Station 8, 638 E. Station 10, 601 Russell-av; 11, 1030 E. Washington-st; Fire Station 23. 1001 Udell-st. 3 : Tuesday, Sent. 22—Hamaker's Pharmacy, 30th and Talbot-sts; School. 23, 401 W.

13th-st; School 10. 13th-st and Carroll is

ton-av; School

12. Ray d her School 75, 1251 N. Belle Vieu-pl; 18, 1402 W. Market-st: Fire Station 1136 Prospect-st; Fire Station New York-st. Wednesday, Sept. 23—Burnett & Sons Hardware Store, 5557 Madison-av: Cumberland Garage, Cum .~ Ind; Old American Legion Hall 1 W. Washing= ton-st;: Schonl 2. 1120 -Spruce-st; School 4, 630 W. Michizan-st: School 44. 2101 Sugar Grove-av; Fire Station 19, 1445 W, Morris-st; Fire Station 21, 2320 N. Ol= neyv-st, : Thursday, Sept. 2 Pharmacy. Speciway, nd.; Walters Pharmacy, Holt and fayette-rds; Grove Pharmacy, 528 Main-st; . Brothers Store, New Augusta, Ind.; son Restaurant Lawrence. Ind;

east of Keystone-rd on : a Central School, near Valley Mills, Ind.

BREAKS PEDDLER’S ARM AND ROBS HIM

Sixty-three-year-old Ed Watson, who sells pencils and razor blades,

was reported in fair condition at

City Hospital today after a Negro Jast night twisted his arm until he broke it and then robbed him, police said. { He was robbed of $$20, ten pencils and nine packages of razor blades when attacked on a side street off the 700 block of N. Capitol-av, according to police, : He staggered to a nearby garage for help. Police said Watson lives at the Salvation Army citadel, S. Capitol-av. |

LpameeacH]

AND LINEN | SLUTS CLEANED and PRESSED

59:

Cash and Carry 3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments $3.05 I

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed

$2.59

(Additional Charge f

Velvet Fur-Trimmed ;

st and Illinois-sts; Chool BE

alnut-sti |

. _B. Luni Ewing Cut

Penn-Art

5700 Central-avy, Phar-

3, 7, 301M

| ‘William PF. Rosner |

N ; School. Nora, Ind.; John Strange Sheol, 7