Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1938 — Page 14

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IN INDIANAPOLIS [8 TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER / = |

the Traffic Record;

ip County Deaths : (To Date) 2 1938 ....... 1937 .....

City Deaths (To Date)

(March 25) Accidents .... 8 Injured ...... 4

Speeding 3 ; Reckless Driving 0 -

Running Preferential ‘Street 1 J

Running Red Light 3 Drunken Driving, 0 Others 16

NM} ETINGS TODAY

Indiana vision, National Society cf the ' Daughters "°f the Union. state "council meeting, Fel Lincoln, all day. Alliance ~ Francaise, iuncheon, Hotel Washingto;. noon. > dianay’jis Smoke Abatement League, meeting, Fi/‘el Washington. 1:30 p. m. State Hi>: School Baskethall Championshin, But'er Pieldhouse. afternoon | and ight. ie

M( ZRIAGE LICENSES (These ‘ts are from official records in [the Cc aty Court House. The Times, therefore. i= not responsible for errors in names or - dresses.)

Louis R. IcClurg. 36, of 558 E. Wa 5 Erma Edythe Rush, 31, of

. “Wetz, 32. of Shelbyville: ==. 20. of 141 Kansas St

3 ... 21, of 1108 N. TRL 088 iaric Manley, 18, of WIE St. Sais Boones ar. 26. or 3330 est . lo Guilford Ave.: Virginia .Royail Fleming, 27,

of am oO ar e00d 49, of Bloom TL: Blanche ¥. Harber. 50. of $07 . amption A Harold Joseph Alltop, - 26. of 1315 W. Bt LaVern E, Eddiemsn, 19, of 1047 ; ‘uitt, 20. of 917. Hasbrook St. vejna budiesion: ino 1014 Baigion Ave i ) , OL | Av eth ors Mullen, 18, of 1706 Roosevelt Ave. x 62, of 36

Charles Paker, E. Raymon St.: Martha Lanpher, 41, of Indianapolis.

BIRTHS Boys Donald, Mabel Collins, at Cit

: vy. on Stewart, at Coleman. Miller. at St. Vineelit's. vi ne-

{ Mary Murphy, at St. cent’s. Alfred, Juanita Bell, at St. Vincent's, T. P., Lillian Grady, at St. Vincent's. Jesse, Dorothy Jones, at 213° 8. Summitt. ooh ge, Elizabeth Rutledge, at 7012 nion. Edward. Ahna Jophlin. at 212 Spring. 55s Agnes Young, at 1712 Blaine. William, Naomi Atwood, at 5507 Southern. Robert, Bertha Quinlan, at 801 Cottage. Ishmael, Lana Lawlis, at 638 N. Somer-

set. Robert. Clara Kryter, at Methodist. Abe, Mae Klapper, at Methodist, Girls Kenneth, Josephine Wertz, at Methodist. Robert, Guinevere Rebholz, at Methodist. Ralph, Cora Jones, at Methodist. Lynn, Ethel Boyd, at Coleman. Lewis, Dorothy Gray, at Coleman. Arthur, Bonnie: Jean Wahmeyer, at Coleman. . : Constance, Elaine Martin, at- 8t. Vincent’ t ; Blaine, Helen Harris, at St. Vincent's. Raymond, Luella Ostner, at 3028 W. Jackson. g William, Orthie Dennis, at 1215 Alvord. Clinton, Bertha Newson, at 1446 Perkins. Walter, fontaine. Cecil, Norma Robling. at 3931 Spann. Mo aper Welda Wood, at 1725 W a

William. Doris Graves, at 1623 E. I8th. * James, Dorothy Green, at 521 Normand.

DEATHS

William H. Stevens,. 62, at Methodist. coronary occlusion. Ada Mary Larison, 59, at 5117 E. Washington, carcinoma. : ‘ nie Brummer, 70. at 220. N. Illinois, chronic nephritis. John Lawrence, 69. William 8. Canary, 67,

at City, carcinoma. at Methodist, James

5 Little, 66, Methodist. coronary occ gy, - Mary L. Kennedy. 33, at 1338 Brookside,

* | cerebral hemorr

. Cush, 51, of 223 Hiawatha: FP. Coleman. §1, of 815 Dawson St.

SERIAL STORY—

chronic myocarditis.

Ruth Wright, at 1243 Belle-

ryland. : nver Robert, Marjorie Dake, at 319 E. 16th. | Dodge

Luther Troutman, 40, at Methodist, encephantis. :

ess F. ton, cerebral hemorrhage

Victor Pierard. 55, at Methodist, toxic goiter. . : i ?

- OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean

partly cloudy and. somewhat warmer. 5:30 | Sunsef...... 6:03

TEMPERATURE —Mareh 26, 198%7—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...~0. Total precipitation .... Sissvsvanvsnise 9. Excess

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana Fair and colder tonight with light rost; tomorrow partly cloudy, somewhat warmer north and central portions.

‘Nlinois—Fair and colder tonight with light frost: tomorrow increasing cloudiness, warmer north and central. probably Fain extreme west portion by afternoon or night. : : Lower Michigan—G energlly fair tonight and tomorrow: colder tonight, rising temperature tomorrow.

Ohio—PFair tonight and tomorrow: colder tonight, slightly warmer tomorrow after-

Kentucky—Fair tonight and probably. tomorrow: Ider tonight: slightly warmer tomorrow in northwest portion. ’

‘| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. ation : Ww T

Kansas City. Mo [[ittle Rock. Ark... Los Angeles .... iami, Fla.

obile, Ala. .... ew Orleans .

, Ore... an Antonio, Tex.

San _ Francisco St. Louis

Campa, Fla. Nashington,

* -

"LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

Jy Elinore Cowan Stone

? CAST OF CHARACTERS ' CONSTANCE MAIDWELL — Hervoine; ‘the stancsin. ’ : ° DERE MANTHON — An artist loved money first. : 5 HILD-GARDE THORVALD — Derek her portrait. RZOGERS—He met his most dif.

“ay: So Connie starts on |her stand-in assignment and meets I .{hrough the nurse who intredaces them, i-*nically. The nurse forgets Connie’s nzre! :

A FTZR a pause that seemed like

1 I

a! timeless void in which all 1d motion were s said, smiling

sound

Consta¥:e with

bright,. unblinking eyes into Derek’s|. -

white, »slank face. “Greetings!” " How &rc you, Derek?” and Derek wet his lips and stammered with feverish cordiakify, “Why, I'm—well, this is a surprise! Where did you - drop frem?” : Miss Wilcox’s black eyes darted swiftly ‘rom one to the other of them; and Dr. Rogers’ voice sounded unncturally loud when he said, “Well-—-7¢’d better get down - to busines;. hadn’t we? I understand you're going to redecorate our leading lady, Mr. Manthon.”: * Constance knew that Derek’s hands were shaking as he worked, frowning, glancing from her to the pictured image of Camilla Wynne and back again—Dr. Rogers suggesting from time to time, “A litte mce of that black stuff on her lashes. don’t you think, Manthon?” e «-« “T wonder if the mouth’s full enough?” And Miss Wilcox. “Of course her eyebrows should be plucked, but we haven't got all day.” So that was the way Derek had looked when he saw here. . .. That was what she hdd said to Derek. . ... And that was what Derek had said to her. Fin:lly Dr. Rogers exclaimed, *Well, I guess that just about rings the bell. . . Go grab yourself some sleep, Miss Wilcox. You may have 8 difficult day ahead of you. . . . Now, Miss Maidwell, if you're ready-—" With a swift, veiled glance at Derek's fair head, bent over the cosme’ics he was replacing in the © _Pbox, Constance followed ‘the doctor ino the corridor. : Just outside the sick room door he paused to say with a wry little smile, “By the way, you'd better call him ‘Jo-jo’ if you can bring yourself to it. It was Miss Wynne’s ‘playful. little name for him, I understand. . . . Aside from that, you'll: have to be guided by whatever ii is people mean when they talk about intuition.” , : - Then they went into a large, cool, shadowy room. : =~ 2 2 = . - . HF “second nurse was hovering A over a bed on which lay a slight figure. George Thorvald, Const:nce saw, was hardly taller than his sister, and n ; her. Where Hildegarde was generously, if exquisitely) made—all golden tints, with blood coursing warmiv, close under the skin—her brother was. dark and slight, with crisp black hair, a pale olive skin, and sensitive, delicately chiseled featur=s. . . . Ernest Thorvald’s wife, Derek had written, had been a Spanish lady. : ‘As the boy stirred restlessly, Mark Rogers said in a swift un‘dertone, “Sit here, please,” and -Const:z nce dropped into a chair by the side of the bed. “The boy moaned, cried out gharpl’, “Camilla—Cam, dear? . . . Can’t you move? . .. Oh, no—no, no!” a2nd.seemed about to open his eyes. = : ; Dr. Rogers murmured, “Closer. He’s ad an ‘opiate; and can’t see very clearly.” 2: * Constance leg forward, clasped - her hands together on the edge of the bed, and breathed, “Yes, I'm - Bere, Jo-jo.”

- The boy turned dark pain-hazed |]

+ eyes toward the sound of her voice, . shut {2em, shook his head slightly, ‘and said incredulously, “They ‘told

~ “me you'd be here, but I didn’t be-| lieve ‘hem.”

. Cor:tance reached out a warm hand and placed it over the rest-

8-3 adow = off boy Jackin from the’ nand : fingers to Constance’s face

at all like |

away, and stepped back into |

in a bewildered whisper. “You were—dead. . . . I saw you—lying there—in the light of the car. . . . 1 called you, but you didn’t move or speak. . . . Then someone—came —and took you. away.” “But, you silly boy,” Constance said, making her . voice sing, caressing each syllable with her lips as she had often watched Camilla Wynne read her lines in a close-up. “I'm here now, aren't I?” “Why—yes. You . seem ‘to. be here.” The boy spoke slowly. “But you have before. . . . Only you always went away when I woke up. . « . And those times your face was —bleeding—the way it was that night. . ... And never in that dress. . I've never seen you in that dress before anywhere.”

® » »

JT was a cue providentially handed her from one of Camilla Wynne’s most popular roles; and the proper line came tripping to Constance’s tongue. “But, Jo-jo, dear’—she even remembered to laugh in that soft, caressing way that was one of Miss Wynne’s most effective mannerisms—“don’t. you suppose I ever need a new dress? . .. And I-wasn't hurt badly that night—just stunned for a few minutes—*she glanced for encouragement toward Dr. Rogers, who nodded from the background. “You can see for yourself that I'm all right, darling. . . . But now you must rest. We'll talk some other time. I'll just sit here, very quietly now, while you go to sleep.” He seemed to think that over, frowning with ‘the effort. of con--centration. His hand fumbled for her fingers. : . “Yes,” he said slowly. “I guess it’s you all right—this time. Your hand is warm—and ‘yeu smell sweet. . . . You never touched me any of those other times you came.” “That's because I neved did come before—not really,” Constarice told him softly. “You dreamed all that, you know. But this time you're not going to dream—not about me, not

anything else—just sleep.” -

_He sighed, a quivering little sigh, like a child who:.has cried himself out. = Sh “You were nice to come,” he said drowsily, “after—the other night. But you were—always a lot—sweeter to me than I—deserved. . . . That's what I was trying to tell yo@ ‘when we—met the truck-—that I. didn’t deserve it, I mean—because I—don't seem to love you any more—not the way I used to... Ihe frowned faintly—“I didnt put. it very well, I guess. . . . Men shouldn't have to—say things like that to—women. . . . Women ought to—see: it coming, and—make it easy.” “But I did understand,” Constance said swiftly. “And you

Mind Your ‘Manners

Test your knowledge of :correct social usage by answering . the following questions, then checking against the authoria ey ot intro - 1. Should an employer introduce his secretary to persons who come to see him: on: business? £5 | ‘ 2. Should an employer introduce his wife to his secretary? 3. Is it good business manners for an office girl to-be seen eating candy or her lunch while _on duty? Cm Ewen 4. Should ‘a receptionist or any other office. employe be. Seen knitting’ or’ writing per- © sonal leans while on-duty? 3 . Are most spectator sports clothes acceptable . for office Wear? :. To ogdd gwen : ® = : Answers - : 1. Not unless. ji is necessary for hér to work for or with

(Copyright. 1938. NEA Service. Inc.

1€

mustn’t worry about - that any more.” , . . What, in heaven’s name was she saying, she thought, in the voice of that. woman the boy thought her to be? ib She went on, “I'd have told you that night if we hadn’t gone over the bank... . . I don’t blame you. No one can help-—not loving some one any longer. It’s—” she broke off, startled by the ironic truth of her own childish phrase. Suppose it had been she, in her own person, who had had to speak those words—to Derek? The boy made a drowsy motion as if to pat the hand that so close to his own. | “That’s swell,” he said. “Because I really—can’t help it. . . . But it was — nasty — thinking I'd — killed you. . . . Now I think, if you don’t mind, I won't—talk any more— just now.” : ~ ” 8.

MARK ‘ROGERS _ opened the door, and as thé nurse:came quietly forward, Constance slipped

he overtook her. “That's more "like it,” he said with a relief that lifted the words from the prosaic. “He may really sleep now.” oy Then when he saw that her lashes were wet, his eyes danced

wickedly for s moment. ; “You're not spilling perfectly

proxy, are you? Don’t you take

your play-acting too seriously?”

Constance wondered what he would say if she told him that for a moment she had almost forgotten that it was play-acting, . . . Look at her probably, in that winkling, quizzical way of hers, as if she were something new and interesting, wriggling on a slide, as if he: were -wondering just why the specimen wriggled the way it did; and just what combination of circumstances” might make it wriggle differently. . . . He was doing it now.. : Le She was casting around for something scathing to say to him when he anticipated her.

nas (To Be Continued) © (All events, names ‘and characters. in : this story are wholly fictitious.)

HEARD IN CONGRESS

x... > ; Rep. Reed (R. N. Y.): The gentleman from Kentucky .(Rep. Vinson) and everyonejelse knows I love the gentleman and respect his ability, but he reminded me" today . Patrick Henry. When he was more than 80 years old Patrick 1 was called: upon to act as attorney for the defendants in a murder

received a retainer of $1500. he got. intc his old buggy and drove for I do not know how many over the hills of Virginia. This was a case in which a 1! and mother. were charged murdering their child. The pro tion had one witness to the ac tall, distinguished-looking wt from a distinguished family, name of which I believe was | rison. Patrick Henry cross-e her carefully, because this w testified she saw the murder cor mitted, looking through a key For: an hour or more he crossexamined the woman .on just she bent over and just how saw the murder committed. In his address to -the jury he dwelt for a long time upon her distinguished charactér and | the great family from which she came. Finally he dwelt upon the enormity of the crime of peeking through a

"I'’ keyhole. He had the jurors weep-

ing and had them indignant, He centered the attention of the jurors upon the keyhole. He wound up his remarkable plea to the jury by turning to the woman and saying, “And ‘you, a Harrison, peeked through the keyhole.” The |jury

went out and in a few minutes

Congress and of the cointry on the keyhole. IT am sure practicdlly every

}iare not taxed but that the Goyern-

[31]

Sweeney, 49. at 950 E. Washing-

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair - and d | colder tomight with light frest: tomerrow,

outside the room. In the corridor |

good tears over being jilted by |

. | {estines favor the dissolving and] * thereby the absorption of calcium, |.

has centered the ‘attention’ of the |

person ‘here is convinced not only | |

- \ GOSH... AN’ ANOTHER: HIP or il I i \ SUPPER 2 GOOD NIGHT! J)

JUHI

rT . - — El Seon » 7. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Wal .COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. WHY

"MINE %-0H,M [Ee

“Yes, FR cries! | . EVERY TIME I * (SAW ! + YOu F TRIED "TO. MAKE ME LISTEN. WHILE- | YOU REHEARSED YOUR SPEECH | poe |

RIENDS

MOTHERS GET

"AND ‘SINCE 1° “WAS TO DEBATE AGAINST You, I

f FAIR FOR ‘ME TO KNOW WHAT YOUR. - ARGUMENTS WERE

DIDNT THINK. (T-WAS]

Lf HAVE. ANY HIP

- { TROLBLE IF WE. “i comp LEON

WHAT YOU) LEAVE : -

NUN THE ICE

(/ IT SURE*WAS"' NICE OF °° ‘ : OUT! GOSH, 1* : NEVER COULD: HAVE DEBATE

- YOU 1. JUNE {

AGAINST You WHO'S

_ GONNA / TAKE YOUR PLACE ? Jor

mL :

! |

4 “Awright, plant ‘things . in your half. But when fishin’

starts, don’t come tryin’ to trade radishes for my worms.”

—By Al Capp

\, ‘SO CHARMING ,SO ( BEAUTIFUL AS $ou- -

American Medical Journal Editor .

cayed and either fell or were

pulled out. Eventually with the development

realize that the teeth are apart of for their. growth and development by ‘the blood and by: the -suitable in the body. = ' °

tion in releition the growth and ‘sumed a prominent position. The tooth ‘does not form and harden ‘merely as a separafe growth but as a part of the whole body. It is subject to the-same factors that infitence the growth and development of the bones. Zit £2

question as to how much calcium

the amount we eat and the extent intestines. emia . » Ki iis. - i VALCIUM salts are " soluble in C acid but will not dissolye in alkaline substances. Therefore, foods which increase the acidity of the ns

‘An excess of fat in the diet will reduce the amount of calcium: that is: taken up by the blood because the calcium reacts with the fat: to’ form

insoluble calciush soaps.” A ey

tain at various tinies because the blood passing in and out: of the bones may bring in new calcium’ or

: ‘® ¢ s ® sy

when there isa

OR many years people rather |} | took it for granted that teeth just formed during childhood; they |:| Te: grew, out and then : broke down, | |:s%s%

of scientific medicine we began to | | %: the: human body, that they depend | {: on the: materials brought to them | |

‘Today the idea of proper nutri-

permanence of the teeth has as-|{

Teeth are mostly caleiim. The |. calcium. that we eat -is taken up by the intestines and goes into the | blood. Obviously, therefore, ‘the

we have in the blood depends on. to which that is taken up by the

The bones in our body vary in the { amount of “calcium ‘that. they: con-| facts

actions of the various vital functions : ie

| 16Age. | |» 17 Dispositions.

{| 27 Twice.: | 28To salute.

| ‘81 To graze.

| 34 Before Christ -

take out some’ of ‘the calcium that! dentists is there. “The teeth, however, get| ys practically all ‘of their calcium in| arg an early period of our:lives. “They |" do not seem to be subject-to-with<' gaiej

‘ant, iat the teoth.of the inc |

IT is interesting - to realize ‘that Pastist;

that: they ‘originally

le to understand the fundamental cts about, cillcium, there has been | TUDES. °C . ; oe ; on't consider that I have been | tive in. politics. I.have done noth- | = ing. to inform myself.—|

Jpg eh

anil.

the law

- We: will:not get anywhere 2 trust situation without revising| S—Attorigy General Cum-|

PRY my

: fortification, 11 Farewell! 12 To soak flaxd

Nic] 14 Sesame. A

: . HORIZONTAL Answer {fo Previous Pusle t The. emotional TTTSIATAICINIEWIT _ organ of the ~ PIRIO 1A : body (pL). [p EBARM Gl 8Itis hollow [iq AlCIRI Al L cand — fj : - 13 One who ogle - 14 Air." ' 15To.rend | asunder.

18 To doze. 19 A hindrance, ‘21 Bucket. y

ic DIEMI1 23 Native meta) 26 To ‘harass. | 27 Honey Ml gatherer, | ESE] Hy 28 Exploit. + == 30 Perfume. |. * 31 Burial ritesp) | 33 File. Ww 34Cots. 36 Raccoon-lik animal. i 37 Pastries. | > 38 Unoccupied; ‘person. 39 Goodby." | 42 One ‘who i . 43 Performs, 7. 46: Wrath. / 48 Indian, 49 Chaos. 51 Myself. ;

% NL [olw AL BR A 1

“Dole a] (i TL

S E o PJAIN iP LiviujL 17 Di: H UN 19 Assault of an [FI0INTIPIRIO TF 20 Act of espying = a 22 Watch pocket. 37 Large-billed ' 53 It is ; 24 Court, bird, .. - enveloped in 25 High to} 41 Characterized a —— sac. - mountain. "by melody. SR 26 Pine trees. - ' 43 Helped. | VERTICAL ‘44 To accomplish 1 Garden tool, 45 Whimseys. ~~ 2Heron. =~ 47 Dormouse. 3 Sound of ” 49 Mesh of lace. | sorrow. 50.Branches of = 4 Musical note. "learning. ‘$5 Drags loosely. 51 To apportion. . 6 Silent. . 82 Two. of “its. Consolidated. four chambers 8 Southeast are called 3 Pitcher. —., . 10Circular 3 Te

29 Christmas carol. :

32 Fish. 33 Corrosion on

35 Company. 86 Jargon.