Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1938 — Page 14

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1 EA ER FE I TR RT TEA oo aL . oi n =, io : 3 ey ! 3 ye a J : pe er | 3

Here Is 1e Traffic Record Sik 2s County Deaths (To Date) 1938 e080 0800 21 mer, .. 35

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 S908 ene 13

(March 11) Accidents .... 8 3 0

Running Preferential Stren

Running Red i Drunken Driving, 2 Others 24

- MEET NGS TODAY

Shrine Indoor Circus, Butler Fieldhouse, A A hie Sport Sh er ate e Sportsmen's ow State Fair Grou-ds, all day. : ere: . Pi, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. Indiana Teach Claypool Hotel,

i. Federation, meeting, 1 a

. 1M. In fanajolis Soke Abatement League, meeting, Hotel ¥ zshington, 1:30 p. m. Alliance Franc: ise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. :

MARRI/ GE LICENSES (These lists a-- from official records . In the County C-urt House. The Times, i therefore, is not sponsible for errors in : names or address =.)

AIRE STD De

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sid ih

Robert E. Shuman, 21. of 6138 Central Ave.; Harriet Ruth McConnell, 18, of 3450 Birchwood Ave. Howard Duhamell. 42. of 417 E. 1lith St.; Mary Luella Farley. 39, of 411 E. Walnut St. Frederic Robinson, 20, of 2419 Troy Ave.; Thelma Purce, 17, of 2419 Troy Ave.

BIRTHS

Roger, Louise Kahn, at St. t's. Michael, Hannah Brady, at 2247 Linden. Stewart, Gwendolyn Hostetler, at 3433 Orchard. John, Catherine Patterson, at 1511

son. Cecil, Dorothy Buckner, at 2402 Sheldon.

Harry, Pauline Becker, at city. r, Ruby Mitchell, at City

4 2 I Walter, Ra Y L y am, Ethel Melvin, at 2018 Caroline. William, LaRue Walman, at 3433 Orch-

DEATHS Sui Rolla B. Dixon, 67, at Central Indiana Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. Veterans, pul-

us Emerson, 44, at monary tuberculosis. Nellie Stumph, 63, at 3532 E. New York, coronary thrombosis. ! Nellie Wagner, 76, at 4702 Winthrop, arteriosclerosis. Alfred C. Clouds, 62, at 1119 N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. eorgiana Hurd, 73, at 1831 Olive, cholesystitis. finnie Snodgrass, 64, at 1620 Comar, carcimona. Lem J. Sehr, 60, at Methodist, car[J

mona. James Harlan Baird, 74, at 2721 Massachusetts, carcimona. Hannah Burkline, 90, at 2428 N. Gale, cerebral hemorr. age. Andrew Leo Kestler, 49, at 5109 E. 10th,

coronary occlusion. y Vannoy, 58, at 330 W. Bernard,

nna cerchoal hemorrhage. b Fred Miller, 19, at City, second degree urns. Mary Leathers, 39, at Methodist. intes-

tinal obstruction. Luther L. Martin, 30,- at 117 S. Good,

coronary thrombosis. yr iliisie Robers Guy, 17. at City, tuberculous meningitis. Eliza E. Fisher, 79, at 432 Bradley, carHesse Malone. 54, at State and Washington, coronary occlusion. M 724 Dorman, apoplexy.

ary Clifford, 54, il W. Roberts, 65. at St. Vincent's, acute nephritis

@ 0) 2

_ Clarence E. Mc ee, 29, of 211 Holmes Si ifartha Ant Meredith, 27, of City

Samuel B. Birdges, 72, at 2426 Caroline, lobar pneumonia.

Ra he ERMINE

AN Yr HR SEA ! ’ ¥ : + ¥

{RAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

“| morrow;

OFFICIAL. WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau oe!

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy and possibly occasionally unsettled tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise ..... 6:01 | Sunset ..... 5:49 TEMPERATURE ; TB Miarsesaan "88 1 Pp. Miicen.cas 41 BAROMETER 28 Moonee. 29.95" Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .08 Total precipitation e...icceoveccencce 4.98 DefiCIeNnCY +....:ccececassssnscesnssnsse 1.94

MIDWEST WEATHER ii Partly cloudy tonight an 0= Igiana. Extreme South portion tonight, somewhat colder extreme north tomorrow. Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer extreme south tonight, somewhat colder extreme north tomorrow. lover Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight Omorrow, proba 8! - tion; colder Torih portion tonight, colder OmMOrTow. Ohio—CGloudy followed by light rain benning in west and north portions late night or tomorrow and in southeast portion rrow; warmer tonight and in southeast portion tomorrow; much colder

Monday. 4 —Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; light rain tomorrow and in west portion tonight; warmer tonight and in Sxizeme east portion tomorrow; colder onday.

IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather Bar. Temp. TexX.. voor Cloudy 29.76 54 ove wins Clear 20.54 38 weve, Rain 29.90 34 ees ere eres Clear 29.78 : 42 “rerun vess Cloudy 30.00 48 ...PtCldy 29.88 38 a ee Clear 9.66 48 Kas..... PtCldy 29.72 44 Jae wine Cloudy 29.58 42 Fa..... Clear 30.10 50 0.....Clear 9.96 52 Ark..... PtCldy 30.00 48 Sn sedny Rain .88 58 ees uunsien Clear 30.04 58 veya seen Clear 29.62 36 vevesnner Clear 30.14 48 serene Clear 30.14 58 pea Clear 29.90 36 Okla. Cloudy 29.76 52 oh evaave Foggy 29.72 38 awe, Clear 29.98 32 cde uny Rain 29.48 52 Tex. ..Cloudy 30.00 60 Ceeaa Rain 29.54 54 ETI, Clear 29.88 48 biev yey Clear 30.08 56 D. C....Clear 30.02 36

SERIAL STOR '—

Xp CAST O01 CHARACTERS CONSTANCE VN 'IDWELL~—heroine; the stand-in. ® : DEREK MAN" ON—an artist who loved money firs! HILDEGARD ~~ EORVALD = Derek De GER.’ met his most difti"SE cult case. :

RE EI A

wn ——

: : rak breaks the news that eraay oars for California to int a portrait of egarde Thorvald. R*Ehock is heard just then at the door.

CHAPTER THREE EREK muticred something imi D patient and called, “Come in!” es _~At sight of his guests, however, "his manner altered as if by magic. In an instant he was all charming, boyish deference. “Why, good morning, sir!” he cried. “It was nice of you to dro in again. . . . Do sit here, Miss Thorvald.” As the tall golden girl in the rich fur wrap moved forward, ~ Constance Was unpleasantly con- ~ scious of her own faded tweeds and shabby hat. - : “Miss Thorvald, may I present "Miss Maidwell?” Derek was mur- ~ muring. “Miss Maidwell — Miss Thorvald.” There was in his gesture the ‘manner of one presenting Constance to royalty: Ernest Thorvaid bowed, smiled briefly but pleasanfly, said something inconsequential, and began scribbling in a notebook he took from his pocket. ; Hildegarde Thorvald said in a slow, warm voice, “How. nice to meet one of Mr. Manthon’s friends —since we are to see a great deal of you for a while. . . . Perhaps you are an artist. too?” ~~ “Oh, no!” smiled Constance. #My artistic effects are achieved solly on .the typewriter.” ~ “Oh, you write then?” Miss Thorvald’s manner was simple and friendly. + “If you can call it writing.” . .. ; They would chat for a while, like es this, about nothing; and then ' Derek would tell them. .. . Con- ~ stance heard her own voice run"ning on lightly, “My best literary i efforts sound something like this: © Manthon, Derek; Amercia gallery. ~ Born, Worcester, Massachusetts, od 1905. . . . Honorabl2 Mention, 1935. First Prize Winner, 1937. Pictures exhibited: Old Man Resting, Italian Boy, Lady in Blue. . . . You see, I catalog for the Museum.” «The.Lady in Blue?” Miss Thorvald’s amber eyes were suddenly interested. “Of course. I thought I " had seen you socewhere before. . The portrait is really lovely. I—. . couldnt help feelinc that there was . a story behind it.” = a 2 9 ONSTANCE glanced at Derek, under veiled lids. He was . smiling and flushed with pleasure. ©... He would tell {hem now. , . “Well, you see, Miss eval ie began, “that canvas has a speBe significance for me. It was finEs e an _—? ® ashed US, Eomest Thorvald, Who

£ Bs

E: finished writing in his note- “= ba glanced at his watch and | stood up decisively. “Guess we'd ~ petter get down to the business that ught ”» : BE ane knew - 3 moment of shocked unbelief as Derek broke off, man. i Be the arrangements for your workshop at the ranch,” Er- " nest Thorvald was zoing on. “I'm N° ordering some fixtures to be sent on I at once. Perhaps youll look over A EO eS now +» OT better still, since I see you're practically packed,

: ps you had better run along $n the car with us and make a few ‘selections yourself. . . . We'll have time before we go io the airport.” Derek's eyes flew to Constance’s ¢ace in a desperat appal for pa‘tence: understanding, but hers Y “This could not be happening— x Eo “oe . But oy were, She old herself proudly. would no fluence Derek by the flicker of an

ren TT EN SINE Fa RGR AD i Si hi i

» ” ” you being particularly y Dad?” Hildegarde sorvald’s eyes flicked her father’s s with leisurely amusement. hans Mr. Manthon could use

. LCVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By Einore Cowan Stone

Manthon was going to tell us something about The Lady in Blue.” “Plenty of time for that after we get aboard the plane,” Ernest Thorvald said. “Coming, Manthon?” Derek tore his eyes from Constance’s face to say, “Right, Mr. Thorvald. . . . I'll just shut this trunk, and everything’s ready. The janitor wil nail up the boxes and take care of the expressman.” Mr. Thorvald said agreeably, but quite as if Derek’s acquiescense had been a foregone conclusion, “Fine. That will simplify matters. ... . Nice to have met you, Miss Maidwell,” and started briskly out of the room. Hildegarde Thorvald lifted one eye brow. as if occupied with some secret amtisement of her own, rose with supple, long-limbed grace, and strolled toward the door. Derek seized the moment to mutter swiftly with a pleading smile, “wouldn’t have done to force it, darling—tactless and awkward. . « « Please wait here. I'll be back for a few minutes at least. They can’t do this to us.” “They seem to—with effortless ease,” said Constance through lips tense with the strain of smiling.

AB Derek followed Mr. Thorvald down the corridor, Hildegarde lingered to put her hand into that of Constance, and ask impulsively, “Can’t v2 take you somewhere? It seems tlie least we can do after—I mean it will give us a great deal of pleasure. . . . Or—perhaps you and I might drive around while these madmen pick up their gadgets, and then we can all go to the airport together.” “Why, thank you,” Constance answered, her smile very bright, her tone clear and brittle as ice. “But I-I'll have to run along. . . . So glad to have met you.” “Oh, dear,” breathed the tall girl, “aren’t we all being rather—oh, well —SOITry you won't come.” She turned to collect her belongings from a table, hesitating for a perceptible moment over the business as if caught by an amusing idea; and then with a nod and smile she went out and down the corridor. So that was Hildegarde Thorvald —the girl Derek was to spend weeks with in the exacting intamacy of artist and model. Derek had said that Ernest Thorvald was of Scandinavian origin. This daughter of his, though tall and lithe as a Valkyrie, was tawny rather than blond, with eyes and hair of light brown shot with deep golden lights, and a golden skin, pulsing with a warm, rich glow— fragrant and lovely as a sun-ripened peach. . . . Most definitely she did not have a harelip. 2 tJ 8

= door burst open, and Derek hurried in. “A bit of luck at last,” he cried, catching Constance to him and laughing like a mischievous schoolboy. “Miss Thorvald left one of her gloves, and I didn’t wast any time offering to come batk for it. . . . She couldn’t sdy just where it was. And,” he finished, his cheek against hers, “under the circumstances, it’s bound to take me a little time to hunt it, isn’t it, darling?” ; Suddenly Constance remembered Hildegarde Thorvald’s brief hesifation) as she paused to collect her belon; — that amused, secret flicker of a smile in her eyes. . . . And \in that moment she hated the gies girl for the impulsive kindness o back‘to her. i “You needn't hunt at all,” she said clearly. “The glove is right there on the table. “Oh, well!” Derek released her reluctantly. “The sooner I run along, the sooner I can get back. . .. Wait here for me, darling.” When Derek had gone, Constance stood staring at the door, the back .of her hand beating against her lips. : So Derek had come back only because another woman had sent

did not : She did not need to hear him say that to know it. . . . But, oh, how

(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.)

gesture that had sent Derek |

: ‘words

with deft fingers the disorder Derek had left after his hasty packing— closing drawers, dusting a little, and carefully covering several canvases Derek had set out for transfer to. the gallery of a local art dealer— even setting the nails in the boxes Derek had packed for shipment. Finally she went over to her former seat before the fireplace. She threw more wood upon the dying

embers, swept the hearth, and then|

—because there was nothing else to do, she sat down to wait. She had hardly settled herself into her chair before someone rattled at the door.

Al (To Be Continued) events, mes d ch this story are Wholly fetitionsy” —————————————————————————

HEARD IN CONGRESS

Rep. Gifford (R. Mass): This tax (the undistributed profits levy) has often been called “the tax without a friend.” In your hearts you know that it is a tax without a friend. It has also been called economic insanity by many experts who understand tax and revenue measures. It is, indeed, economic insanity, but your committee acting as a jury, after leaving out the

Republican members thereon and |

making many recommendations of mercy, brought in your verdict. I once read of “a jury that brought in a verdit of acquittal. The judge asked: “On what grounds?” The foreman said, “Insanity.” “What?” said the judge, “all 12 of you?” (Laughter.) » ” » : Rep. Gifford (R. Mass.): As 1 noticed how the members listened with such rapt attention to the gentleman frcm Kentucky (Rep. Vinson,’ explaining the tax bill), it reminded me of the bishop who often went hunting in the Maine woods. His favorite guide took him on many of these hunting expeditions. Finally the bishop induced him to come to the city and attend his Episcopal Church. After the service he asked the guide, “How did you like it?” “Well, Bishop,” the guide said, “I did not understand it, but I riz and 3000 with you every time.” (LaughTr.)

I assume that it will be noticed that you will “riz and sot” with the gentleman from Kentucky during the progress of the bill. He has perhaps almost convinced you that this is a harmless proposition, in spite of the mass of testimony presented by those actually to be affected by the measure.

Mind Your Manners

EST your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against hie authoritative answers beow: 1, In writing a business! letter where an apology should be made, is it better to say “I regret—" or “I am sorry—"? 2. In business language, is “purchase” or “buy” the better word? 3. Should a business envelope ever be addressed simply “John Roberts”? 4. When a man encloses a self-addressed envelope in a letter, should a title be included in the address? 5. Is it good usage to say “Leave me do it”? :

What would you do if— You are writing a letter to a physician. Address the en- ' velope— (a) Mr. Martin Smith? (b) Martin Smith? (¢) Dr. Martin Smith?

2 = = Answers

1. “I am sorry” It is always better taste to use. simple

2. Buy. ; os No. A title should always

. “Mr, John Smith or “Dr. John Smith,” etc.

‘the meals should be given at the

| ing materials and night clothing.

COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, he. T- M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. we.

WAS T AH SANTEE YO AE DAISY He S ;

’ "Nl EECA MAE-

OH, MA, DO" : SUNDAY DINNER : {:YOU COUL DON'T BE WILL LAST ALL | GONG TO SO MANY : : MOVIES F I DIDN'T

II/;NEvER MND THE N— & WISE CRACKS —+ \:

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“WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

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CATE. W! ISY MAE -AS As You tive ;

“I can’t remember when there were silent

movies, Fan.”

“Neither can I—I always sat in front of a woman who talked.” :

\ % v V7 2 Vi 7 7 i

SS OE SE ES EN STE SESS

LSS ARR EN NN

—By Al Capp

IM GOIN | YOUR WAY, ( FRECK! J) WANNA RIDE ?

Ey [FEE

WT dsr L a)

ABBIE AN' SLATS

1 MIGHT BE FORCED ©

1 WAS AFRAID

HE AIN'T SPOKE SIN PICKED HIM OUTA TWO MILES BACK, dois

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor -

N_ getting ready to move the

ents must remember how. to get the baby: ready to start, what will be needed on the trip, and what will be required after the baby gets there. Before the trip starts, the baby should use its chair. Unless this is attended to, the action may occur at some very inopportune time. If

of chair, it will be found difficult to prevail upon him to use a substitute of a different kind at the end of the journey. ; If is, therefore, desirable to take

duplicate at the end of the journey. This menas, of course, that it is well to start training the child early to use different types of receptacles for this purpose.

- If the weather is unusually cold, it is probably best to skip the morning bath just before the start of the trip. In pleasant weather the baby may have its bath as usual. It is not well to crowd two.feedings close together because the baby going to start on a frip, with the ea that the second feeding may hus be avoided. Due to the exciteent, the baby may vomit. the feedjust as the trip has started or a few moments after. If convenient

usual time in the usual in the usual way.

amounts and

the journey, the baby will require a place. to sleep, preferably its own sheets, blankets, diapers, wash-

While on the trip, the baby will require some diapers, perhaps one or two changes of clothing,

THEM Jean IT JUST ,

baby on a long trip, the par-|

the child is used to a certain kind | .

the usual chair along or to have all

EMEMBER that at the end of |’

| solution—ce).

Best “What Would You Do” ||:

A pas

SALI MLL SEE YOU 3 AND TEND TO HIM LATER

] hy

HER IN-WHAT‘S FAIR'S FAIR!

i ME

GRIN AND BEAR IT |

¥ -

“We must educate the public that money is a carrier of germs, and they should be careful not to

haxdle too

SO THEY SAY ‘Ostracism: of Japan

civilized governments would stop the

invasion of China within 30

terials for washing the baby, includ- Nevada.

"| year-old child big eT

much of it.”

8s it takes—Helen Black Flatt, 12-| bride of Bud Flatt, usband.

. Tipping is the most detestable, contemptivle and embarrassing practice in the world.—Victor Des sert, Spokane, Wash., hotel man. _ They've stolen a dozen of them since the war started over there.-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle

IComposeriof AAC) [TAHA yon BIE IRIAITIE MALL RIL INE Home» rIHIORSS ER ARCA Ww | {IN J ers ark IE [SOE] SMO S| SIAMIE place. | THERTIOIN A P 14 Laid a street. |A[L|UIM AlVIOIRIES 16 Grand- | | |JOINBEM] | INIE LIRSI|AIC parental. | L SICIAINI 1A 17 Apartments. OIN| ’ AlN 19 Verse. ciololTis1TAJ MUHALEEILIE 20 Male cat. LIU MIE ]AIN 21 Rigorous. | ' 23 Part of mouth. : ‘25Play on |, pronoun. of great 6 Com : Sas | cir. VERTICAL 28 Toward. 50 Paragraphs jn 1 Flavor. 3 owing oo weRERe. | ny on ese . y a % Portugn | $4 Dwarf-like 4 Point. 82 Warbler. | elf. 5 Measures of 35 To combine. 56 Greater in cloth, 37 You and IL size. . Tidy. 38 Hawaiian | - 57 Stable 7 Festival. § . bird. | compartment. 8 Spain. 39To | 59 Bitter herb. 9 Sailor. accomplish. = 60 He was a 10Bad. 40 Form of “a’ poverty- 11 To relinquish. 41 Wing part of stricken ——. 12 His songs > seed. " i L have —

Lem

61 He wrote

by. 1

aims. 43 Pertaining #0

. sounds 43 Horse.

.46 Nothing mord

than. 47 Caterpillar hair. 48 Split pulse of peas. 49 Biscuit. 51 Male cat 53 Hastened, 55 Ratite bird 57 South Carolina, 58 Pound.

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