Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1938 — Page 14
AE —sick as the devil. Lost my dinner,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER
Here Is the | Traffic Record County Deaths
(To Date) 1938 . 1937
City Deaths (To Date)
(April 1) Accidents ....
R ential Street 9
Running Red Light 1
Drunken Driv. ing, 2 Others 4
MEETINGS TODAY luncheon, Hotel
meeting. Hotel m. India Schoolmen’s
Club, meeting, | Ea show, Manuisctyyers | Kroger Erocery ow’ ‘buffet, Hotel Wash-
2, t E ngtate HY, Severin Hotel, 1:15 p. m.
Alliance Francaise,
| Washington, Gideons Association, | Washington, 7:30
“conference,
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.)
Har E. aady, of Imperial | PE Bane: Bim Potter, R. R. x Henry R. Werking, 42, of 1025 Virginia Louise Bowden, 33, of 1023 Virsina Ave Richard B. Hunt, 21, of 828 S. Pershing | Ave.; Norma Janette Hallam, 19, of Fulton St.
" SERIAL STORY—
30|1825 S. St
Paul J. Veach, 37, of Dayton, O.; Alma L. rg rson, 24, of 512 E. 15th St. s L. Hemphel, 22, of 646 Park A Lai fom Margaret Schussler, 22, of R. R. , Bo Harry Ray Taylor, 22, of 1018 N. New iy Vt: t, Mary Louise Silvers, i7. of ate Frank Stough. 23. of 1227 St. Peter St.; Slértinne Eiizabet bet. h Whitman, 22, of 1214 Cc: Toni Hofer. 27. of 2345 Carrollton Ave.; Dollie Kindrich, 20. of 330 E. 60th St. old W. Knoe of 4035 Byram
Be as , 23, of 622 Bernard St.: 19, of 1454 E. 46th St. 21, 430
ier, 0 Minnetta Crane, 22, of 4
n Ave t Waiter Taggart, 24, of 422 EastORE Inez Maxine Hendricks, 21, of
2340 | Coli e ore he Fuller, 64, of Jdianapglis; Me a. Hawkins, 62, of 1251 Alabama St. Harlan Turn 35, of tndisnapalis; Anna Belle Barnhill, 33, of 1668 Park A ery Southwick, 34, of ‘Indianapolis: Opal Marvel, 20, of 937 ugene e St. wrence Henry Mitchell, 22. of Eh Indiana Ave.; Marion Jackson, 18, of 116 N. Sheffield Ave. Hubert J. Hull, 35, of 1649 Broadway: Mayme E. Frost, 34, of 2133 College Ave.
BIRTHS.
Boys Yel. Geor ga Camph William, Harold,
Rell. at JMothadiss. at Methodist.
Marcella “Passwalter, at City.
H Franels. erbeit, Beatrice es iT 231
ng Charles, Marie Rhea, at 1430 Mill. Harrie, Dorothy Workman, at 120 N.
iley Kenneth, Emma Gardner, at 1816 OrFloyd, Irene Pursley. at 219 Harrig. Girls Arthur, Hazel Sauer. at 1115 Calhoun. Artie, Georgia McKern, 1806 W. Min. neso Donald. Louise Parson, at 1209 W, Ray
LaVerne Ferguson, at at. Francis. Sam, Clara Gillespie, at St. Francis. Scott, Ollie Fike, at Coleman, .
DEATHS
Geneva Laurence, 53, at 2160 N. Capitol, endocarditis Maria M Schleimer, 1745 S. Delaware, cardiovascular renal disease Georgia Tolan, 61, at Methodist, sar-
om William Sothern. 67. at 847 Indiana, coronary occlusio: Benjamin Arthur Haught, ng at Vermont and Pogue’s Run, drow John H. Calvert, 86, at 1310 ® Fletcher. arterioscleros: William Warren, 76, at City. compound
fracture of leg. Opal Lawson. 33, at Methodist, acute
myocarditis Billy W. Crabtree, 4, at City Hospital,
scarlet feevr.
"Betty Taylor eho 23, of 2121 ;
Sturm 057 +
Charles H, Schuch, 87, at City. bronchoprenmonia, Harv yu roirandenburg, 81, at 1419 N. ebral hemorrhag ne § SChatiater, 78, va S26 Terrace, Topher S Echols, 88, at 61 W. Troy, hrs myocarditis. carcinom mellitus.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Rurea Umm
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and continued cold tonight; heavy to killing frost and lowest {emperature ‘28 to 30; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature,
5:27 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —April 2, 1937—
Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m. Total précipitation
MIDWEST WEATHER
In to killing frost tonight; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Illinois—~Fair and = continued cold;
Lower Michigan—(Cienerally fair continued cold tonight; slowly rising temperature.
in southwest portion, probably frost tonight: tomorrow fair, perature in west portion. Kentucky—Fair with light frost, slightly colder in east and central portions tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising DE ra in west and central portions.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Weather Bar.
'C.... Cloudy
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. DR. ROGERS—he met his most difficult case.
Yesterday: Slowly Constance and Derek are breaking from each other. And then one day Hilda suggests that they go for a gallop together into the mountains.
RAS TWENTY-ONE
N response to Hilda's suggestion Derek was on his feet at once with one of his most winsome smiles ~—the perfect guest, eager to oblige his hostess. But the ' glance he flashed at Constance was ftriumphant. Constance said, her voice sweetly regretful, “It would be lovely, Hilda. But I have a letter I must write for the next mail. Perhaps I shan’t ride this morning, either.”
Derek’s smile set into a mold not quite so winsome as at first; his face went red and then white.
, “Sorry,” he said stiffly. “But there's some work in the TC I probaly ought to attend to, any-
Hildegarde Thorvald glanced from one to the other in a kind of amused exasperation, shrugged slightly, and said to the maid at her elbow, “You may tell Miguel to take the horses back, Rosita.” I won't have him handed to me on a platter, Constance thought. How delighted he was to have it all made so easy for him! . . That's the trouble with Derek: has too willing to get things the easy way... . But I needn’t have been SO smug. A few minutes later she was hidden in the library, indulging in a few remorseful tears when Mark Rogers came in. “Well, is this the way you write letters?” he asked, lifting a quizzical eyebrow. Then at sight of her tempestuous.face, he added with an unaccustomed gentleness, “Anything the matter?” * “It's my nose,” Constance said between tears and a wicked impulse to startle him for once. “Your—what?” , . . Definitely she had his attention now. “My nose. Perhaps you haven't noticed, but I've just cut it off—to sone my face. And it’s beginning to “Humph!” he said musingly. He sat down on the edge of a table, his hands in his pockets, and looked at her with a curious b behind his steady brown gaze.
2 = = \
“YT was necessary,” Constance told him, “for my general wellbeing. Isn't there something in the Bible about plucking things out? 2: Doctor , how did you feel the first time you performed a major operation?” “Feel?” he repeated absently. “Oh
as a matter of fact.” He continued to watch her ~ thoughtfully for a moment, his hands in his pockets, whistling gently to himself. - Finally he went on, “The trouble with operations is that so often people only imagine they’re necessary. I had a patient once who was sure she had something growing inside of her. She insisted she’d had it for years. I was sure after I examined her that she didn’t have any growth—or much of anything else wrong. Finally it leaked out that ‘when she was a child, she’d swallowed a peach seed, and some fool had told her it would grow. She hadn’t been conscious of recalling thé incident for years; but somewhere in that mysterious region we call the subconscious, the idea of growth had persisted. As soon as she realized what was behind her Pains,” he finished, arching one . eyebrow at her, “are tricky things. They even hang around. sometimes long after the real trouble is healed. . ar ove £5 to have more than
“months ago, Derek had been to her
radiant young god who could do
no wrong. Now—was there really nothing left but pain? Mark Rogers got up from the table and stood, looking down at her for a moment gravely, as if he were going to say something more. Then he smiled a wry little smile, shook his head, and turned: away. Well, anyhow, she thought, that’s the first time for weeks that he’s really looked at me as if he saw me. She watched him go down the corridor with a sense of loneliness she was at a loss to account for. But somehow the brief talk had rested and steadied her, as she had sometimes been steadied by a walk in a bracing wind. - °
He is something like a fresh wind, she thought. He ruffles: you up a bit sometimes; but when he gets behind and pushes, he certainly helps. 2» 2 2 IGHT weeks - had passed, and still George Thorvald continued to ask .for Constance; and his father and sister appeared to take it for granted that she would not leave so long as he needed her.
It had all been easier after those first weeks. Derek was absorbed in the portrait to the exclusion of all other interests—as he always was in his work when it was going well. And the portrait was going well now.
Constance was glad. Since the success of that portrait was the thing Derek seemed to want most, she wanted him to have that. Hilde-~ garde’s attitude toward him seemed to have changed. Instead of treating him .as she had seemed to ab first, with just the degree of hospitable solicitude she might have accorded to any chance guest, she began to spend hours with him in the studio even when she was not posing for him. Sometimes she sang to him while he worked, accompanying herself on the piano she had had moved to the studio for him—the strange, barbaric songs she loved so much. Sometimes she
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 woman who is having cocktails with a man give her order directly to the waiter, or tell the man what she wants? 2. Is it necessary for a girl to have a drink each time her escort has one? 3. Is one being rude to his hostess if he doesn’t have a cocktail before dinner if the rest of the guests are having them? 4. Should a hostess show that she is disturbed when a Suggs spills a drink on the car- ?
5. Should one be careful where he sets a moist glass?
What would you do if— You spill a drink on the chair on which you are sitting? : A. Wipe up as much as you | can with your handkerchief, and tell the hostess? B. Wipe up as much as you | can, and hope no one will know who did the damage? C. Let it go? # 2 2 Answers 1. Tell the man. 2. No. It isn’t necessasry for her to drink at all. ; 3 No. Though some people prefer ta hold one without drinking it. 4. No. (One reason for guests not drinking too much is that they can do a lot of damage.) ’ : 5. Yes; for it is apt to mar the furniture.
Best “What Would You Do”
solution—(A).
(Copyright. 1938, NEA Service. Inc.)
sat reading, preferably one of the books on travel of which she seemed always to have a new one; And recently a scientific treatise on the cosmic ray—which she laughingly declared would be swell if she
could understand a single word of.
it. And sometimes she just lounged, saying little, as was her way, musing, or watching Derek with a lazy. speculative amusement. After the first eight weeks, George Thorvald’s recovery began to be as rapid as it had been slow before. Constance was puzzled and sometimes a little embarrassed to find him watching her with a strange expression in his painhollowed eyes. Several times since he had grown stronger there were times when he seemed about to say something but despaired of a suitable beginning. Once or twice she had caught the nurses watching them with covert speculation. ” 2 ”
NE day, when she was chatting outside the door of the sickroom with Miss Wilcox, Dr. Rogers came up with a cheerful, “well, how’s the patient this morning?” “Well, Doctor, Miss Wilcox answered, ‘he’s reached the stage when they always fall in love with the nurse. . . . Only,” she finished, with a sidelong glance at Constance, “I have a premonition that my nose is going to be out of joint this time.” Dr. Rogers said after an instant in which he locked not entirely pleased, “But I understand that that aspect of the case was all neatly taken care of in the beginning.” *Oh, 'yes?” said Miss Wilcox on a faintly rising inflection as she turned away. The next day, while Constance was reading aloud to the patient, as she often did now, with what she considered one of her outstanding impersonations of - Miss Wynne as the sympathetic nurse, George Thorvald interrupted her in the midst of a sentence. “There’s something I've been going to say to you for a long time,” he began abruptly. “You might as well hear it now, because I can’t go on this way any longer.”
. (To Be Continued) (All events, names and characters In this story are holly fictitious.)
SO THEY SAY
Had the United States joined the nonintervention committee . . . ine balance would have been turned in favor of the real isolation of the Spanish war and by this time it probably would have been over.—R. L. Buell, president, Foreign Policy Association.
If the current emergency programs of the Government once get
themselves established, we shall be
in for a long, hard winter of authoritarian rule.~Dr. James Row= Jand Angell, Yale University presient.
The plan of proper education is the cornerstone of a democratic state. To set up this type of democracy, we cannot live on the memory of past deeds.—M. D. Collins, State Superintendent of Schools in Georgia.
Of the 3,000,000 miles of streets and highways in the United States,
-we have today approximately 1000
miles of advanced highway.—Paul Hoffman, Automotive Safety Foundation president.
Guarantee us peace . . . in Europe and Germany will find she has no . « . more useful friend in the world than Britain—Arthur Guinness, British .Chamber of Commerce official.
. Every father curves his back so that his child may use it for a ramp to climb to position, honor, fame and fortune.—~Judge Michael Angelo Musmanno, Pittsburgh, in child custody case.
We are not familiar in this state with anything except large, rich,
full-sized baking tubers.—Governor |
Barrows of Maine, challenging Idaho to batato-picking battle. COMMON ERROR
Ate may be pronounced 2 emer et or ate,
t May Arbuckle, 51, at Methodist, } Claude 2. Perkins, 55, at City, diabetes |.
diana—Fair and continued cold, heavy |
heavy to killing frost tonight; tomorrow || . | fair and warmer. ' and | | tomorrow fair, | |
Ohio—Generally fair, somewhat colder with rising tem- ||
ut. OUR WAY
G
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OF THAT, QUICK~— BEFORE YOU BREAK YOUR BAT?
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LI'L ABNER
“It’s spring, Chuck!
The time for birds—an’ beautiful flowers—an’—an’ baseball!”
—By Al Capp
LI'L ABNER-DONE a HEHE
NO MO’, SATIN HAVE ME, Rich EL. EF YO'ST :
Yea
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ABBIE AN' SLATS
== AND IN CONCLUSION MAY 1 POINT OUT THAT PEACE MEANS LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR aut
LISTE
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REALIZED~THAT HE HERE GOES /// 7)
ASK ie 3 TIMES
Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to. The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., N. W., Washing‘ton, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. 5 od >
Q—How did the National Bureau
the earth?
A—They have carried out one determination of the constant of gravitation, weighing the earth, although the determination of the earth's mass
investigation. From a knowledge of the constant of gravitation, the radius of the earth, and the value of the acceleration of gravity at the earth's surface, it was possible to calculate approximately the mass of the earth, which corresponds iroughly to 6000 million, million, million short tons. Expressed numerically it would be the figure 6 followed by 21 ciphers. A new determination. of the constant of gravitation is now
rlards, but will not be finished for About two. years.
Q—What is the largest flower?
A—Tt is said to be the Amorphophallus Titanum, a native of Sumatra. A specimen of it at the New York Botanical Garden at {full bloom had a circumference of’ 12 feet 10 inches.
Q—Where did the ied of credit unions originate?
A—Their origin is generally traced to Schulze-Delitzsh and Raiffeisen in Germany in 1849-50. Raiffeisen was interested in agricultural credit and Schulze-Delitzsh in town credit to wage ®arners and small businessmen.
Q—Who was the first woman member of Congress? A—Miss Jeanette Rankin of Missoula, Mont., who served in the 65th Congress, 1917-1919. :
Q—How many workers are employed in jobs covered by the State unemployment compensation laws? A—Approximately 21,000,000. Q—If I have the main idea for
an invention, can I apply for a Patens now and add the details
A—You may file an application
of Standards estimate the weight of|
popularly known as’
was got the primary purpose of the |.
{n progress at the Bureau of Stan-
(“-MISS ABBIE SAID THAT--IN THE 'STORY-- AFTER THE HERO SAVED HER--AND WHEN HIS ARMS WERE AROUND HER AND HIS EYES LOOKED INTO HERS ---HE LOVED HER--WELL
NTO + THAT De aus! FRECKLES WAS
Vi WW trea =
ve. & NP Boise. 1437 Dated eature Syndfeste, the.
. U. 8. Pat. Off —All rights
OF BOSTON
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ET iN : sean ERAL DJ ~OME OF MICHALL
THE WORDS, J CANT HE!
&
IF THEY EVER LEARN THAT DUDLEY IS USING A PHONOGRAPH RECORD TO MAKE HIS SPEECH FOR HIM, IT'LL BE JUST TOO BAD! BUT
PEACE IS THE CRY ° OF COWARDS --- THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE ~===e
wefly Raeburn Van Buren
o
“—and what were your impressions of police conditions
abroad,
vention is workable and based upon recognized principles. The details can be worked out later and presented to the Patent Office in a new
application. New elements cannot.
be added to the original application.
Q—Where is the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes?
A-It is a volcanic region .n| Alaska, which came ifito being at the time of the eruption of Mt.
Katmai on the Alaskan Peninsula, June 6, 1912.
Q—Are there any wild camels in
the United: States? A—Before the Civil War the Fed-
eral Government attempted to in- | troduce camels for use on “the great |
American desert.” The experiment failed, because of adverse. public opinion and the outbreak of the Civil War. Some of the: camels’ were ‘sold to.circuses and individ-
‘uals, and the rest were turned loose. for. a patent now, provided the in-!For these “wild
Slug?”
camels” were occasionally seen in
the mountains of ‘Arizona, but not- |
withstanding ‘reports to. the confrary, it is believed that the animals are now extinct.” %
Q—Where' can I get information installation of a sanitary
concerning : toilet on my property near the city?
A. The Marion County Board of Health, located in Room 4 of the Marion County Court House advises ton. it can furnish such informa-
lease give : ‘brief biography |
QP, of Gilbert Rolan A—Born in Jaurez, Mexico, Dec.
WITH CRUSHING FORCE THE HUG LOG STRIKES THE SELIEVE BECOMES
HER ~~ S Ty REALY
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
15 Measure of
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous punk
1 Pictured English playwright. 10 Bull. 11 Climbing - plant. 12 Queer. 13 100 years.
E T
area. 16 Color. 17 Each. 18 He was a brjtiant
OMT > ZI >I]
mr oOlO|—=|r J Sn
N A N Ww
20 Branch,
1 in 2 Bt 43 Distinctive 23 The tip. theory. 25 Hill slopes. 45 Ages. 30 English coins’ 47 North 31 One of his America famous young 48 Ell, lovers. 49 Greek letter. 33 Ash. 50 Northeast, 34 Thing 51 Behold. 35 Natural abode 53 Intention. . of a plant. - 37Every. 38 Ham. 40 Street car, 42 Tract of
TEE
of water. - 56 Skillet. 57 He rates among .the
"65 Slenging out
S
1
A N |
MIA Pp T
LID NIG EIR]
tists of all time, 58 Cereal grass. 59 His work is popular on
8 God of sky. 9 Less commany 13 Braided. 14 Ewes pote,
16 en tools, 18 Watery pars,’
20 To instigates 22 Wrath. 24 Spy. 26 Neuter proe houn. 27 Stage play. 28 Snaky fish. 29 Ego. 31 Rodent. 32 Grain. 35 One of his
tragedies.
the — today 36 Inclinations.
VERTICAL 1 He was born at ‘== on Avon,
260 minutes.
‘8 Branch. 4 Measure.
. 5Icy rain. .
6 Brooch. 7 Devours.
8 y
0.
1
39 Before. : |» 41 Form of “bed 42 Handsonte, 43 Passage. 44 To meditate,
+46 Scoria.
47 To scold. I 52 Unit.
54 Pronoun. 56 Parent.