Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1938 — Page 16

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County Deaths (To Date)

‘City Deaths . (To Date)

Running Preferential Street 10 - Running Red Light ? Drunken Driving, 4 Others . 168

MEETINGS TODAY Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, “lub, luncheon, Hotel Washington, ted Employers 9 . o 2 ianapelis,

meeting, Claypoo ohne. aze Credit’ Group, UR antlers

n. pont

“IN INDIANAPOLIS

TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

Here Is the Traffic Record

Phi Kappa Psi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon

Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers, p. on Ciub, Tincheon. Hotel Severin, ToOR; onstruction ague anapolis, Jineneon, Architects -and Builders Build-

~Eadianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St., 8 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Chester East, 24, of 905 Cottage Ave.; Dorothy Mae Cornelius, ‘19, of 46 N. Lin-

ood. Venry Carter. 36, of 940 v Walnut St. Mamie Cox, of 940 W. Walnut St. Terry P. Wison, 35, of 3007 Ho es St. willie Mae Ware, 40, of 2341 N. wars

t. Frederick Alexander Elescke; 57, of Oaklang, Sal; ; Florence N. Gee, '56, of 11 8 ne

Wain Foster Montgomery, 26, of 812 Cham! of Commerce Bldg.; Louise Link, 24, of PS503 N. Illino s St.

clam, a Rt Fsa88

or’ 2322 Comelt Aves 3 Marv Ie ny 19,’ of 2430 Corn Riley Bush, 4) of 919. Spriice: Sta Mary J. Wyse, 32, of 1024 Elm St Olivi J. Lowden, 32, indianapolis: Beasue. "Gamble. 27, of 32 E. McCarty St. William Frank Watts, 21, of 1430 E. a ot Grace Gray, 19, “of 2812 -8cho-

fi TL ag Quail DeKin, 31, of Kingston, Mich; Louise Stepjeton, 31, of R. R. 9.

BIRTHS Boys ig Dorothy Roberts, at st Francis. , Imogene ‘Neal, at St. Robert, Lauretta signal at St. ancl. clavrence, Mary thryn Fulwider, at ole

-Edgar, Berpies > Schofield, 8b 2ouY.

La Robert, Sind s Rusche, at Methodist:

cain loey O. Davison, 58, at 1326 Tuxedo, noma. nald gee ens, 3, at 4344 E. 21st, actte oe hriti Agnes . Sheely, 79, at 434 E. 49th, cerebral cirrhos

Nancy Elisabeth York. 76, at 1847 WestCynthia au istine. Ha Hatcher. 74, at 2034 N. Delvin Atwood, 6 days, at 5507 Southeaster, Jromalcle birth at 2240 Bene. fontaine, cerebral hemorrhage.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

‘enue United States

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Showers and thunderstorms this afterneon and to-

Weather Rureauom

night; slightly colder tonight; tomorrow, partly cloudy and colder. Sunrise ......5:32 | Sunset ...... 6:07 TEMPERATURE —March 30, 1937— Ma. m....... 34 1 Pe Meiuuvoss 47 BAROMETER Ra m......2091 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .06 Total precipitation ......cceeeei.00. 9.46 BROBES Loi... vii sesasanesrnvinnsrvsny .05 - MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Showers and thunderstorms

this afternoon and tonight, slightly colder west and south tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. lineis—Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and ton Tish tomorrow partly cloudy: Slightly colder ‘tonight, colder tomorrow. Lower Michizan - Showers and thunderstorms probable tonight and tomorrow; continued miid tonight, colder tomorrow. Ohio—Showers and "thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; mild

Hotel, ncon. dames" C,” Mareslia” Perkins, ay. liein- ( Doliowed by colder _jomeriow aii snd Young aan Dissussion Club, dinner.| °B%p polen Daum, at Methodist. . tions tomorrow afternoon. ‘Purdue Al ani Association, luncheon, go TIvester, Marion Neuhausel, at Me 2 I OTHER CIwshS AE 1 A Hotel Severin, Howard, Ethel Derkin, at 840 ‘S. Belle Weather. Bar. Temp. 12th D: strict American Legion, luncheon. | yijeu : Bal To Board of ade; noon. Elmer, Harriet Bryant, at 245 8.’ Oak- 52 22 ha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of | 1and. : . 30.38 = 38 Tra e, Fy Rufus, Bertha Jenkins, at 1512 Martin- 20.80 56 ale : i ’ 20.96 64 MEETINGS TOMORROW Herbert, Lucille Toune: a% 1306 Deloss, 2098 04 Indianapolis Real Estate ard, lunch- Samuel Kathryn Strouse, at Coleman. 2040 46 eon, Hotel Washington, no Guy, Evelyn Beck, at Colem 30.10 12 pa Nu, luncheon, Hotel ‘Washington, Jon. Louise Hostetter. : at Methodist : 30.24 68 nian 2polis Smoke Abatement League, oii oom aybelle Kineald, at Meth. 20.78 a2 meeting; Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Charles, Crystal McHenry, at 1609 As- 30.02 46 - Advertising Club of dianapolis, Juhch- bury. 30.18 74 eon, Columbia Club, Andrew, Lucille Shaw, at 347 W. Merrill 9.64 48 American ‘Business "Club, luncheon; Co-{ Andrew, Mamie Harris, at 418 W 30.04 70 lumpia Club, noon Charles, Opal Long. at 237 S. McKim 29.98 172 _ Fine Taper Credit Group. luncheon, Tw 30.24 Men's crille, the William Block Co. Walter, Exiemae Whiting, at 244 S. Mc- 29.52 68 noon. Kim, boy and girl 29.56 46 Sigm= Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, sins 30.04 noon DEATHS 30.16 38 Acaciz2. luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. 29.70 72 Carav:n Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, | Elizabeth Scott, a at 1s Martindale, 30.08 44 n. broncho- ~Baeumo 9.80 54 Indiar= Motor raffic Association, golive evins, ne at City, diabetes mel- 0.18 66 luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. 1] . Cloudy 30.12 52 SERIAL STORY—

- LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By Elinore Cowan Stone

CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL — heroine; the stand-in. DEREK MANTHON-—an artist who loved money first. ~ HILDEGARDE THORVALD — Derek painted her portrait. DE. ROGERS—he met his most diffieult case. :

.* Yesterday: Derek begins to apologize for postponing the wedding. He uses the Thorvalds for an alibi and Connie interrupts, “but in the meantime.”

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

WEL in the meafime,” Derek floundered on, “why can't ‘we just slip out sometimes this way without anyone’s—I mean, do you really think, darling, that ss things- are now; we- ought to make our own happiness too conspicuous? Damn it all, ‘I know this

sounds — “I see,” Constance said. She got up slowly and drew her wrap around her, shivering a little, glthouch the evening was warm. “Tm tired, Derek,” she said gently. “Do you mind if I go in now?” He sprang: up, all charming concern. - “Darling, I'm sorry. What an inconsicerate brute I've been. Of

‘course youre tired. We'll talk this

over 2zain. .. . Of course, daytimes —unie ss I can be useful to the family, I really should be in the studio. After all”—he laughed deprecatingly—“that’s what Tm here for. . . . Tomorrow night, then, here—about the same time, shall we?” Constance said ‘with a little piteous smile, “I think I'm going to be terribly tired tomorrow evening, too 5 Dereiz.”? After a taut silence Derek said between his teeth, “I'm not sure that I understand you this evening, Constance.” Then he came and stood over her. Even by moonlight she saw how the pupils of his eyes widened with emotion, very black in their clear irises.

OU are so lovely, Connie,” he said, his hands finding her shoulders. “Your face in the moonlight is so soft and yourg and shining, like—I shall paint you this way some time—in white, with—" “I'm, terribly sorry, Derek,” Constarice went on steadily. “But I war; to be quite clear about this. , I'm afraid I shall be tired all the other nights, too. You reminded me that we are guests here. That's not entirely true. This is a job with me. It may not last long,

' but while it does, my time is bought

and paid for; and I feel that the work may be rather exacting.” She smiled a little twisted smile, “Perhaps,” she finished, “there’s something to be said for this business of going to bed early, after all. I shouldn’t ‘be surprised if I tried it.” Derek’s hands dropped from her Sheujfers: but his voice was still der. + “You are devilish tired,” he repeated. “Yes, do go to bed, darling. Youll feel differently toMOITOW.” + Derek, - Constance remembered, bac an uncanny intuition for knows

. ing when it was wise not to press

a matter—a feminine gift for ap-

only his forces for ultimate victory. She’ had often succumbed to it before, and had ever found it endearing. Now she Bascensy herself.

» ® » M going back to the house now.”

This country is perfectly ‘safe; we nevep every 1ock ‘our dors. But Id

“at 1 he were, he was milstaken. On: the hung gallery just

pearing to accept defeat gracefully,| to reorganize

“And 3 is rather

Doctor. . . . Sweet dreams, Miss Maidwell, ” and went quickly through the house toward his own suite. “Well, I see you took my advice,” Mark Rogers said with an ironic lift of one eyebrow. “But it’s rather fortunate as it. turns out. Would you mind running into Mr. Thorvald’s room again for a few minutes? He's not sleeping well. Has an idea: you were just another hallucination.” He Spe ilgnt1y, but his eyes wee worri ; oie, tried to say, “Of course”—cleared her throat, and stood silent, biting her lips and trying desperately not to ery.

® » »

E glanced at her; then apparently oblivious to her quivering lips and piteous eyes, he leaned against a pillar of the gallery and began toying with an overhanging spray of roses..

“Do you know,” he said in a mat-ter-of-fact voice, “I've often -wondered why it is that, of all the people in the world, the ones who have plenty of time to sleep are the one’s who never want to go to bed. You'd be amazed to know the variety of excuses a doctor runs into for not going to bed at a reasonable hour. There are the people who have to sit up for their favorite radio programs; the ones who sit up to finish books; the one’s who sit up to—er —look at the moon; and, of course, the one’s who just don’t like to go to bed at all. . . . Dammit all, I've seen times when I'd have sold my soul for a chance to sleep an honest eight hours—and all the radio's. and best sellers and moons in the world wouldn’t have kept me awake.” He glanced at her bent head, and went on plaintively, “A doctor can’t do his best work when he falls into bed at midnight, dog-tired, only ‘to be routed out at 2:30 for the rest of the night. It’s nothing short of crim-

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1, Should a businessman send flowers to a woman with whom he hopes to do business? 2. Should a person in business guard against becoming obligated to another in the business world? 3. Is it usually a good idea to spend a great deal of time “after hours” with the persons wtih whom one works? 4. Are office parties generally a good idea? 5. Should a secretary say “Yes sir” and “No sir” to her - employer? :

What would you do if— You are taking part in a conversation in which one member ‘of the group makes a statement which is not quite correct—would you— (a) Say, “You're mixed up - about that”? (b) Say, “I may be mistaken, but I thought—" (c) Let the remark pass?

. 8 8

Answers It is in extremely

poor taste. 2. Yes. This appiles to acSepiing sis and special: fa-

hry No. 4. No. For the sasosiation ‘of “employer and employee is not an easy one, usually, when carried outside the office. 5. Yes. Or “Yes, Mr. Smith.”

Best “What Would You Do” solution—“c” if the matter is | of no consequence, If you feel

1. No.

1:85 84 ex

you must correct him, try “b” |

tn Ar Ee

(Copyright, 1938. NEA Service. Ine.)

flippancy she felt to be her best

you say, ‘I told

Jacross her knees next morning

| fluffy negligees.”

der her lowered lids— ‘up her mind about: bout - something.

(all events, names and’

nal ‘practice to turn up at the bedside of a patient groggy for want of sleep. I have nightmares some-

times in which I find I've written|

hundreds of wrong prescriptions, and that my patients have all died horrible deaths as a consequence.”

® # »

HERE was something so matter-of-fact and sturdy about him as he stood there, just quietly talking, that Constance found herself steadied and helped to self-control. She took a at her eyes, and found that she could say almost nat , “Thanks. You— you run grand interference, Doctor. I'm ready now.” So Constance sat again by George Thorvald’s bedside, soothing and cajoling him until he drowsed comfortablys off. Dr. Rogers followed her out of the room." a “Well,” Constance said with a safe-guard against making another exhibition of herself, “Why don't you so?” “With you all set to jump down my throat the minute I open my mouth?” he said with a sardonic grin. “Thanks. I'm not- courting self-destruction.” He stood looking down’ at her for a moment, one eyebrow faintly cocked, his hands in his pockets, whistling an inaudible little tune. He seemed about to speak; then he turned, picked up his bag, and went abruptly out into the night.

” » »

ONSTANCE was sitting up in bed with a breakfast tray

when her hostess came -in. “Please don’t move, Miss Maidwell,” Hildegarde Thorvald begged. “You look so lovely. You're one of

the few women I know who seem made to have breakfast -in bed in

She was in her riding clothes— brown breeches and boots, and a tawny shirt of soft silk that toned sweetly with the amber of her eyes and hair and the gqld of her skin. “It’s no use trying to apologize for yesterday,” she began in her warm, leisurely voice. “Or is. it? Perhaps you don’t know Mark Rogers as well as we do.” ' Was there a faint question in her long amber eyes? “I'm beginning to understand at least,” Constance smiled, “that when he says ‘Go to bed,’ you're supposed to do it and like it.” Hilda Thorvald laughed. Then suddenly she was serious. “What I really came for,” she

said, her voice dropping to a husky |

note, “was to thank you—no. To try to thank you—" “Please—no!” Constance cut in quickly. But the other girl went on, “I— George is pretty important to Father and me, Miss Maidwell. And Mark told us you—well, worked a miracle last night.” I wonder how much more he told you? Constance thought. “It was such an amazing piece of luck—Mark’s finding you.” Hildegarde Thorvald’s long brown fingers were playing idly with a paper knife she had picked up. But Constance had a feeling that the other girl was studying her curiously unto make

(To Be Cont Continued)

h, this story ‘are wholly. CHASE = A SI0rY 27e Jhon Detitios.

SO THEY SAY

The ideal after 50 is to be un"derweight rather than .overweight; you will live longer this way.—Dr. Benjamin Eliasoph, New York.

All the younger Metropolitan stars are looking hopefully toward the screen. Theyre guarding their figures as opera singers never did before. —Helen. Jepson, noted singer.

1 like: sirawherries and: cream; but}

temperature |

E PY

out OUR WAY ; 4 oe

7 By Williams

TH! SALMA : OF SPRING. | IS IN TH AIR — UH, NOW WHUT WILL RHYME WITH AIRE FAIR =="

| Re

\ MONEY YOU

4 YOUVE oT SH BUY. LOW AND SELL HIGH « THAT

IN' TH’ BANK WALL MAKE YOU RICH IF YOU HANDLE. Th RIGHT, .

TRLEASE,

YOU HAVE

3.30

WE'LL PLAY

LL THIN I'M DEBATING 7 !

IT ON A PHONOGRAPH , Bac OF Uni FARTAN LAND EVERYONE:

\\ V ] Ss PLEASE! IF. THEY. CAN - sf RESIST SEEIN' ME KETCH A BIG. FISH WITHOUT RUSHIN' ‘HOME FER POLES, THEN TILL | KNOW IF TM TH' ONLY ; - WEAKLIN!' IN THE BUNCH «= Ag TH ONLY FAILURE! IF THEY CAN Re IT, THEN IM

FISH, BITE! A BIG |

T2wnuams

3-35 =

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ¥. THE RECORD 1S PERFECT /

= WAS A SWELL. IDEA O MAKE A RECORD OF Tou SPEECH ! NOW IF YOU GET STAGE FRIGHT, JUST KEEP MOVING YOUR LIPS AND THE RECORD: WONT EVEN FUMBLE

LINE /

“Don’t be so inpatient! I had to lock the car, didn't 12”

PROMI os ARNT KIN Ab NOT KEEP

—By Al Capp

LAST NIGHT I WAS PLAYING THE RECORD UP IN MY ROOM ==-MOM THOUGHT IT WAS ME AND TOLD T TO WASH ITS HANDS AND COME DOWN TO DINNER!

POOR GILBERT TwyTCH Y

YOUR HEALTH |

aircraft safely and efficiently, the visual apparatus of the flier must function so that he will have the fullest possible efficiency without any undue nervous or muscular strain. This fact, established by au-

of the U, 8S. Army, has long been recognized. in connection with the problems of flying.

aviator must have a good sense of balance and be able to get back his position easily when his body is thrown into positions which are not ordinary. Once it was thought that a flier had to have a special kind of mind and physical equipment and that

lieved that any person who is mentally and physically normal - can learn to fly more or less safely./The flier, however, must have certain psychological talents At he ‘is to become an expert. Ne One of the reasons for the change in the point of view as to what is necessary for the flier has been the development of new apparatus that

air pressure and many other factors. The early fliers merely had a guiding bar and a pair of ill-fitting goggles; they sat exposed to wind, cold and noise. Today the flier is aided by in-

numerable instruments, sits in a

comfortable seat and is completely shielded from the elements. Moreover, he ‘is constantly in contact with a ground crew, has radio beams and radio communica-

he is by all of this equipment, ‘the modern flier still Tequires good eyes In this term must aciuded acuteness of - vision, Abty to dis-

criminate hetwser o colors, ability to

judge distance missles thas work sastactorly. w Te fe wi .

an 1 go dang £ ut stuart

N order to operate any type of

thorities in the medical department |

In addition to these abilities, the |’

really very few people were fitted to. handle ‘an’ airplane. Now it is be-|

measures height, position in space, |

tions to help ‘him out of difficult. situations. ‘ Nevertheless, aided as

Te “Buery wight this week” its been dinners, banquets,

showers,

ag parties—when will we spend. a gitet: La evening at home?’

the ‘candidate to meet each of these requirements. Another . smportant. factor is

reaction time of the flier. A Satins factory student: reacts in 18-100ths

{| of a second. If the time is more | Prol than 20-100ths of a second, he is{t0:

jconsidered as Susstionalile flying material. - The tests of the reaction | time ince the Tnovement of the S10 ie Snashing E of

ds he a treet.

shing of several

) tests. The reEu must ‘mot, i, Boweve, he;

e | tal capacity. These. investigations, physieigns, in relationship to the f flying, have «done: much g safer not only fqr the lot, but also for the aviator .. They are an indication

Sechuical progress scpally ison'h humab egbucity. Nii “COMMON E ROR

ever pronounce ° bonuebaw 0 Bhar -S8Y, boo-kay’'. ™

cofifused with the learning time. = which is actually a test of the men-|

made by :

w. greatly’ dependent, | -

| WON'T LET NO FELLA ROMANCE YOU, BECKY--JUST FOR THE LAUGHS. BUT | TWYTCH IS SERIOUS. HE

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

12 She was

1,5 Famous known as a social service — Person, . worker, 13 Naked. 10 To nod. 14 Her ee 11 Genus of frogs house was 12 Transporta- world famous tion money. 19 Sketched, 13 Lowest points 21 To stuff, 15 Onager. 24 Neuter 16 Above. pronoun. 17 Falsehood. 25 Play on words 18 Long grass 28 Optical glass. 20 Decorous. 29 Kettle. 22 Senior. 30 To weep. 23 Edge. . : Ll. 32 Wise men. .'28 To make. a 43 Tooth tissue. With —==5. 34 To countere mistake. 44 Pendent 69 She washead - ini. : 27 And. ornament, of —— House 35 Entrance 28 To permit. 46 Death, VERTICAL room. 29 Matter. . - 36 To drive, 31 Sweet potato, _ standard. 20newho age, 33 Thrived. 49 Rhythmical abases. 40 pale tan color” 35 She received cadence. 3 Scandinavians 42 Biblical word, ‘many ——s 51 To delete. 4 Female: sheep. 45 Slovak. for her work. 52 Half an em. 6Drapingof 47Bill of fare, 37 Female horse. 53 To scold. fabrics. -- 50 Three. 39 Female fowl. 54 Portuguese | 7 Father. , /51 To perish. 40 Flying mam- 8 Imbecile. “53 Chaos, mal. fa, . 9 Seagoing 55 Ell. 41 Twice. : 58 She iothod vessels. , 57 Morindin dye i Be PP. 10 l p 0 x 14 a : 6. 1 i. 17 As 1 0 0 |

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