Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1938 — Page 16
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TTT SANSA
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‘luncheon. Hotel Antlers, noon. P np
‘her for five or six weeks, if she were
- through the ship's corridors,
‘ashore!
«clothes. . . .
- up -the gangplank, slowly and un-
met mast.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Reécord County Deaths’ (To Date)
1938 ....... 1937 ....... .
33 . 49
City Deaths (To Date)
(April 5 and 6)
Accidents 12 eves 10
Reckless Driving 0 Running Preferential Street 2
Running Red Light RB Drunken Driving, 0 Others 9
MEETINGS TODAY
Indianapolis Home Show, Manufacturers’ Building, Fairgrounds. all day. Hal anatolis Come I PT A.. meeting, 3 shington Lions Club. luncheon, "Hotel Washington, n
Beverage Credit Group, luncheon, Antlers Hotel, noon. Acvanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
nO ndiana Society, Sons of American Revolution, luncheon. Spink-Arms Hotel. noon. Purdn lumni Association, luncheon,
Severin Hotel. noon Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner,
. m. gloth District Am American Legion. luncheon, A Epsilon, luncheon, Board
eT, Alvhe ra noo s Indiana Academy of Opthalmology and Otolaryngology, Claypool Hotel, meeting, luncheon. dinner.
MEETINGS TOMORROW Indianapolis Home Show, Mafintaciurers’ Building. State Fair Grounds, ay. Advertising Club of Tndianapols, luncheon, Columbia Club,
Indianapolis Real Eotate Board, lunch-
umbia Club, noon. H American Business lus, luncheon, Coeon. Home Show. Fine Paper Cred Group, luncheon, Men’s Grille, the William H Block Company, no
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
00! RE racia, luncheon. Board of Trade. noon. i Tr a a luncheon, Hotel Washingn Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, no Siians Motor Traffic Association, a “Psi, luncheon, Board of Trade, no Radio Engineers’
Construction League of Indianapolis, Juneheon, Architects and Builders Build
ndianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110
E. Ninth Indianapolis Abatement League, meeting, Hote Indianapolis Typothetae, Washington. 6:30 p. m. i Alliance| F Francaise. meeting, Hotel Washn +. Optometrists. meeting. Hotel WashingBurroughs School Junior Choir, meeting, Hotel Washington, 4 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.)
moke tel Washington, 7:30 p. m. dinner, Hotel
Harold Thom son, Jo. of Todianapolis; Mary Norman, Sunnyside. Samuel Wiliam’ Sunningham. 53, of 614 N. New Jersey St.: Colista W Prow, 50, of 3359 Graceland Ave Joseph Russel] Ceahigh. 27. of 509 Tilinots St.; Kathleen A, Shaw, 23, of 1605 he A John R. Grundy S$ Margare Cornelia Wilson, 20, of 2
Jam of 311 Cincinnati St.; Mary Lou Reynolds 21. of
. 25, of 2524 N. Oxford
t John Hanceck, 25. 1034 S. Keystone Ave.
BIRTHS
Boys John, Dorothy Martin, at Methodist. Amos, Esther Kennedy, at City. Robert, Irma Bruce, at Coleman. Joe, Ruth Biddle, at. Coleman. Mark, Grace Baugh, at Coleman. Frederick. Borshia + 3c0u. at Coleman. Marion, Ruth at St. Vincent's. oer, Mathilda Soihan, at 1221 N. Mis-
Watt, Kathryn Wise. at 1567 Broadway. Sobers Idella McDuff, at B.
Morr Gladys Grider, .at 2143 Northwestern >
Paul. James, Willie Robinson, at 1208 Vandema Omas, Helen Harris, at 1932 Ralston. Andrew. Minnie Wray, at 1648 Spann. Simon, Grace Taylor, at 812 W. North. Marion. Ruby Quilter, at 326 Mipkner: Clarence, Roxie Miller, at 3547 W. 12th. Elvis, Helen Bolton, at 2319 N: Olney, : Girls : - ‘Robert C.. Ruth Gilson, at Methodist. John R., Wanda Bailes, at Methodist. Russell 'Prances Way. at Methodist, Carl, Hannah Cupp, at City. Don, Mabelle Miller, at Colem man.
SO
Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers. 8 p. m. 0il Club, ‘luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.
9532 | morrow morning,
rr TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER
pousle Dee is. at 1104 N. Missouri, [ Jon c¢ myocarditis Vv 36, at City, chronic
ary Krouse, eholebystitis. , no herh J. Ramm er, 58, at St. Vincent's ron : Bullie Burris, 61, at 415 E. 17th, acute myocardit Richard Smith, 95, at 541 Udell, arterio-
sclerosis. : Wiliam Sakefield, 66, at 2352 Indianemia 3 Nay h Carr, 5, at St. Vincent's, lobar pneumonia.
Minnie Ray, 27, at City, lobar pneumo-
nia Billy James Tempest, 9, at Riley, scarlet
® Charles W. Mitchell, 49, at 1035 Al-
bany. Bright's disease Chri Se Margarete Champe, 1, at City, coronary occlusion.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Rurea tae
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Rain, possibly turning to snow tonight and tobecoming fair by tomorrow night; colder tomorrow and late tonight
Sunrise ...... 5:21 | Sunset ...... 6:14 TEMPERATURE —April 6, 1937— 3a, Mi . 38 Top.om.. Ln 40 BAROMETER Ta m......20.87 \ Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m..._ .89 Total precipitation ...........c....... 112.34 dT i Be a EL 2.06
| MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Heavy snow extreme north, rain possibly turning to snow central and rain extreme south portion tonight and probably tomorrow morning: colder south portion late tonight and tomorrow.
Illinois—Heavy snow extreme north, rain turning to snow central. rain extreme south portion tonight and probably tomorrow morning; colder west and south portions Sonighe and south portions tomorrow; much colder extreme south.
Lower Michigan—Snow tonight and tomorrow, probably heavy south portion; continued cold, fresh to strong easterly to northerly winds. Ohio—Rain and somewhat warmer toDIED turning to snow and colder tomorro
Rinorkvi-Hain tonight and tomorrow;
Jomn, Dorothy Schweiter, at St. Vin-| warmer in extreme east, colder in west cent’ portion tonight, much colder tomorrow. Thedore. Rose Lowder, at 9225 E. Washington. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Harry, Mary Campbell, at 718 Bates: Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Scott, Helen Mellens. at 2109 Langley. Amarillo, Tex. as veeiey Sond 29.40. 54 Walter, Florence O'Neill, at 1049 8S. | Bismarck, N. d 0. 20 Tremont. Boston L.......0. 0.00: , 30 Earth Henrietta Darden, at 513 Chesa- | Chicago = X 30 pea Cincinnati ... 5 40 Mack, Alberia Jefferso, at 933 Hos- Cleysiand Sno 18 32 OK, ead een EE eRe ee ee eI LO YOY hE ale ae a ieee n . Be Lueille Kizzee, at 951 Lexington. Dodge City. Kas. x. Ral 3330 3 am oncitto rasta, at 125 S. - elena, Mont. ...s....Snow . 2 5 on Jacksonville. ‘Fla... Cloudy 3008 84 GL e, Bonnie Smith, at 641 f ansas City, Mo. .... ain A a 8 E Little Boge Ark. = o-Rain Br 8 Clyde. Luella Parker. at 463 Arbor. S ADREIES ......... ear : Charles, Florence Gearhart, at 4218 Miami, Fla. ......... Clear 30.06 74 Schofield. Mi Rheapolis A . Cloudy. 30:24 28 Charl obile, Ala. .......... ouay « Eastern les, Anna Bordenkecher, at 217) Nor OIEIRS ooo. Cloudy 29.84 66 SE GE oie, 1 gouty Bd : a. City, a. +...Cloudy 4 DEATHS aha, Neb. ........ ain 29.80 34 Pittsburgh. ............ Cloudy 30.12 34 Ernest D. Virgin, 7 months, at City | Portland, Ore. ....... ear 30.32 40 Hospital, broncho-pneumon San Antonio. Tex. «...Cloudy 29.62 170 Rose Lentz, 62, at 714 Woodlawn, cere- | San Francisco ........ lear 30.18 48 bral a St. louis: .......... gioudy 20.66 60 Daniel R. Saunders, 85, at Methodist, | Tampa, a. ........ Clea 30.06 64 ruptured gall bladder. Washington, D. C. . Clouds 30.28 38
SERIAL STORY—
EASTER CRUISE a
By Marion White
Final Chapter of “Love Laughs at the Doctor,” Page 8.
CHAPTER ONE
OYCE moved one of the suitcases aside and sat down on the narrow berth to read the letter from Aunt Martha. She glanced at the envelope a second time, just to assure herself that it belonged to her. There was no doubt that it came from Aunt Martha; one could never mistake that fine, precise handwriting, even were there no Fall River
postmark. The surprising fact was|: -
that it should be addressed to her, in such a way. The words danced before her eyes: J Miss Joyce Milner S. S. EMPRESS Pier 82 North River _ New York City And then, down in the lower lefthand corner: ‘Sailing Saturday, April 9.” - It was altogether true. She was here on the Empress, in : her own cabin; the steward had already picked up her ticket, and in about 15 minutes she would be on her way. To the magical islands of the south on her Easter cruise! She turned the envelope over and tore it open. . A blue slip fell to the floor. It was a money order for $25. She put the money order and the letter back into the envelope and slipped it into her pocketbook. For just one fleeting instant, she was sorry that she was going. She might have spent a few weeks up in Fall River with her aunt and uncle, the only two relatives she had in the world, instead of embarking. on this wild adventure. But it was more than t) at. If the blood of two centuries of seafaring ancestors runs in your veins, if you're a stenographer in a tiny little office overlooking the river, where you can see gallant, majestic ships sail out to sea every 10" minutes of the day, and if you've never been on anything bigger than a ferryboat in the entire 25 years of your life— ‘well, then it’s time to go. Even though it does take your last dollar, and you have no job when you come bdck. Of course, she wasn't going to spend every cent she had. She was sure about that. In her bag there were still six crisp $20 bills. And
now this money order. The tickets |
for every shore excursion were -bought. Suppose she spent $50 on binglebangles, as Aunt Martha called them, she would still return with -almost $1§0. That would take care of
frugal, and in that time.she could find half a dozen new jobs.
# = ®.
HROUGH the din of last-min-ute goodbys which echoed she heard the whistle. Ten minutes to sailing. “Cabin boys called out their final warning, to the beat of musical gongs: “Allfsashore that’s going All ashore! Last call.... - She stood at the rail, watching last-minute passengers clamor %board. Behind her, two cameramen took final shots of celebrities ‘sailing; a tall, striking girl in a white fox cape, a honeymoon cou-: ple with rice still spilling from their
Now & man was picking his way
steadily, and close behind him 2 woman followed, glaring angrily a his broad back, and prodding him on. The man was round and pudgy, and his face gleamed like .a sum-
(Copyright, 1938,
cerned; in fact, he was enjoying himself no less than those who watched him. Repeatedly the woman shoved him on, but with little success. Now: her face was white in anger, and Joyce wondered curiously what she'd say to him when she got him alone. She was an attractive, im-, perious woman, wrapped up luxuriously in a datk mink cloak, with a corsage of orchids on her shoulder and the glitter of jewels at her throat. She carried an expensive overnight case of alligator, and she used this viciously to prod her erring husband on his way. “Coming, my love . . . coming. F’Heaven’s sake, stop poking me!” Now ‘the ship’s final = whistle sounded, and as the moment of sailing drew near, two husky sailors proceeded cautiously down the gangplank to aid the gentleman. One on each side of him, they eased him aboard, guided his steps toward the salon. As they passed in front of Joyce, the exuberant gentleman looked .up and met her eyes. He straightened momentarily. “Lo, Beautiful!” he offered with faltering but genuine enthusiasm. Joyce turned aside, but not before she felt the woman’s cold eyes glaring at her. ”n = ” LOWLY but surely the big ship backed out of her deck, and the last farewells from ship to shore grew a little more shrill, a little more tense.
“Goodby, mother , . Joe . .-. goodby . . . goodby . And shortly those on shore melted into no more than a waving mass of white handkerchiefs and faint voices, and the river moved the two little worlds farther and farther apart. Midstream the ship hesitated, turned her bow slowly toward the lower bay, and headed out into the open, endless Atlantic.
The late afternoon air was cool, and as they left the shelter of the harbor a still wind came up, whistling . around the decks and sweeping before it all evidence of the gay moments before sailing. Confetti streamers and corsage
. ‘Boodb y,
wrappings - were whipped into tangled snarls and lifted high over the railings; doors were
slammed swiftly shut and deck chairs were slid about: before the
Aind Your - Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it important that persons who send flowers to a funeral be thanked by some member of the family? ; "2. Is it important to be on time at a funeral service? 3. If one goes to the funeral service, is it necessary to go along to the cemetery? 4. Is it bad manners to drive through a funeral procession? 5. Is it thoughtful of friends to offer their cars for use at a funeral?
Lo» = ” Answers : .1. Yes. A note should be written. 2. Yes.
3. No. Only the family and close: friends go to the cemetery. 4. Yes,
5, Yes.
NEA Service, Inc.)
busy stewards could fold and tie them down for the night. As soon as the skyline of Manhattan began to fade on the horizon, passengers took quick refugee ‘in their staterooms. But Joyce remained on deck, fascinated. : Not one moment of this would she miss. Alone, she stood aft the rail, staring toward the sea, challenging the wind. There would be plenty of time to enjoy her cabin. A steward, fasening the last deck’ chair securely, looked over at Joyce. “Better get below, Miss,” he advised. “It's blowing up pretty hard.” She pushed herself back from the
rail. “I'm going right in,” she promised. “Just one walk around the deck.” She ‘pulled her hat down,
buttoned her coat closer. ” ” ”
U® she went with the bow of the ship, hesitating with it for an instant as they rode the crest of a wave, then she stepped forward to turn a corner. She stepped forward, but she did not turn the corner. In that split second, another lone passenger, speeded by the force of the wind,
came toward her, and as the next wave struck, they collided. Joyce, being the less heavy of the two, slipped backward, and the young man put out a quick hand to catch her. Whatever happened, it was instantaneous. Perhaps the young man was over-eager in his helpfulness; perhaps another lurch of the ship pushed his arm. At any rate, in his attempt to steady her, he caught her elbow instead, and shoved it, violently. Too late Joyce cried out. Sho stood there, wide-eyed and dumbfounded, and watched her pocketbook, forced out of her arm by the sudden contact, fly over the rail of the ship and down into the sea . When she could get her breath, she turned on the equally dumbfounded young man. “You clumsy clown,” she accused through tight lips. But she did not look at him; she was at the rail, staring at the spot where . the bag was disappearing. “I'm sorry. I'm terribly sorry, truly I am.” His words rang with sincerity. “I had no idea anybody’d be coming ‘round this corner... “But my pocketbook! Her voice rose tragically. The young man looked at the black, surging waters. “It’s gone, all right, ” he conceded. “1 hope there was nothing in it. “Nothing in it?” she cried wildly. “Everything was in it! My lipstick, my compact—" Womanlike, she enumerated the least importtant things first. “ . . . and all my money!” “All your money? I hope it wasn’t much.” “It was more than a hundred dollars!” A hundred and twenty, she reminded herself. And Aunt Martha’s money order. And all her shore excursion tickets. Her eyes were glued on the spot ‘where all her worldly wealth had sunk. “Oh.” The young man seemed to breathe more easily. “Just 2 hundred dollars.” Joyce spun around to face him. Her eyes darkened. “Yes, Mr. Rockefeller, that’s all” she retorted, with sour contempt for | his grand nonchalance. “Just a hundred dollars. But hundreddollar bills don’t grow on trees, not where 1 come from.”
{To Be » Continued)
(All events, names and chardsters in this tory are wholly fictitious.
The best and only profitable
It’s gone!”
financial transaction I ever com-
Het was to marry my husband. —
Mrs. E. T, Stotesbury, wife of ae ws wher he landed, ‘the pt L but as. Co fi AT add i A RE ER
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HOLE RECORD TO THE
COPR. 1938 BY NEA BERVIC®, INC. ¥. W. REC. U. &. PAT. OFF.
I'L PUT ANOTHER
WELL, BOYS, - TLL HAVE TO GET BACK AT MY WRITING = IVE LEARNED "A FINE LESSON RIGHT HERE --- DON'T WEAKEN! J
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THE KAP OF THE WORLD CHANGES —= NOT THROUGH PEACE, BUT THROUGH QUEST! GREAT NATIONS
UNLESS THEY MADE WAR /
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“Charli, what Toe you Jot that’s out of season,
besides ice cream cones? 2”
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ASK THE 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., Washington, D. C. Legal and: medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken.
Q—How can I remove oil stains from shoes?
A—Dab. the spots carefully with spirits of sal ammoniac and, after allowing it to act for awhile, wash with clean water, This treatment may have to be repeated a few times, taking care, however, not to injure the color of the leather. Sometimes such spots may be re-
moved simply by spreading them |
with butter, and letting this act for a few hours, then scrape off the butter and rinse the stain with soap and lukewarm water.
Q—Did President Hoover accept a reduction- in salary: while in office? Has President Roosevelt at any time accepted a reduction in salary? A.—In the last year of his administraton, after passage of the first economy act, President Hoover accepted a reduction of 15 per cent of his salary. Under the second economy bill, President Roosevelt had
the same 15 per cent reduction of |.
salary that was applied to every other government employee. :
Q—Would a young man who entered the United States as a visitor | in 1925 and who married an American girl be subject to deportation? . A—If he married a citizen before July 1, 1932, he would not be deported (unless some factor is involved which is not stated). For full information send a 3 cent stamp and ask for the article entitled “Aliens who entered the ' United States illegally.” Q—Will the 200-inch telescope now under construction bring the moon much ‘closer than the largest telescope now being used? : A—When conditions of visibility are at their best, it will be possible fo get a view of the moon with the -inch telescope equal to that which the naked’ eye would give if fhe moon were only 25 miles away from the earth. It will look out into space twice as far as the 100-inch telescope, the largest now in existence. Q-Did Charles Bedaux begin work as a laborer when he immigrated to the United States?
A—He'is said to have had an]
WITH TE CONSCIOUSNESS BECKY FEELS STRONG ARMS ABOUT HER. HER EYES REMAIN CLOSED
HOW
STRANGE YOUR VOICE SOUNDS ---Y--YES-- I'M ALL RIOHT--BUT --1 WAS --SO TERRIBLY p FRIGHTENED--- HOLD ME CLOSER---DEAR J
ite, Ine. di aim
"My neat po will be a Federal offense. I can’t stand the ~~ food 'in these state joints!”
no choles of positions and accepted work as an itinerant laborer. 5
Q—Has the population ‘of France increased or decreased in the last five years? A-—There has been a slight increase. In 1931 it was 41 535,000. and in 1936 it was 41,906,000
Q—Who wrote a rotent book on Dev! 5 Island, and what is its title? —“Hell’s Outpost— the True Soy of Devil's Island,” published in 1931 by William E. Allison-Booth.
Q—What is the total public deb; of the United States? A—Preliminary figures for Jan. an, 1938, show a gross public. debt of $37, 452,527,270.39. Q—1s Good Friday a holiday in any of the states? A—TIt is observed as a legal or public holiday in Conn t, Delaware, Flotidas 10 Louisiana, - land, Minnesota, New Jersey, Penn- : ig North Dakota,
is
proclaimed by the Governor as a day of fasting and prayer.
Q—How much common stock in American corporations is owned by foreign investors? A—At the end of 1936, the mar-
ket: value of foreign-held common |’
stock of American corporations was
‘approximately $2,700,000,000.
‘Q-—Which President of the U. 8. lost the sight of one eye while in the White House? A—While boxing with a friend at
.the White House, Theodore Roose-
velt received an injury to one eye which caused blindness Q@—Is the personal exemption for single persons from the Alabama State income tax the same as it is from Federal income tax? . A--The Federal Government ex-
emption is $1000 and the Alabama
State exemption is $1500. @Q-Who is the composer of “The
Apache: Dance?”
Ae name is commonty given |
, iE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL 18 To Make lace 1 Pictured is 21 Dutc the map of Kl! INIGIZIO LIBIAINI | measure. —_— O|NIABNAIR| | IAB |A 22 This country) 60ne of its pudtlElI JESIL FIEITIEL, —— in lakes, boundaries, [PIEILITIRIIIEISERAILIA 24 Two-wheeleq, St. — RID TIVBIEIRIOIS IE] vehicle. river. a KING [Lisl Ww 26 Not gained. 13 Native metal. |S|O|D EIEJL |) [M[P]-27 Virgins, 34 Escaped obo] ZOG us IRPIA[TL1 [0] 29 Being. convict, N T AlS|E "31 Frozen -waten) - 16 Age. ERAIPPIRIA] I [SIEIR S|T] 33 Peak. 17 Boundary. E[6lAIL L AlS} 35 To. become 19 Lixivium, RIOIT NI ks RIEL T .exhausted., 20 Desert fruit, EIGIEIN[T 36 Weird. . 23 Waltz. . 39. To mature, 25 Fold in cloth. _ cloth. 2 Branch. i40 Fortified 28 Girdle. 47 Perfect ‘3 Sewing tool, ‘work. 30 Notification. pattern, “4 College 42 Common fruf$ 32 To measure, 49 Wiser. . official. 44 To chide. 34 Unit. - 50 Merits: ~ 5Like. * 46 Proportion, 35 Scrupulous, 51Light brown. 6 To deposit. 48 Wrath. 37Dower | 52 To scold. . 7Indigestion. §3 South : property, ' - 93 Iniquity, 8 Plural. Carolina) 38 You: and me,. 54 Complains, pronoun. 54 Right. 39 One who 60 Beverage. 9 Proverb, 55 Ell. retreats. 62 It has 24,500 10 Cleared as 563.1418. 41 Point. miles of ——. profit. 57 Witney 42 Morsel. 63 Noblemen. 11 Mining hut., 58 Northeast 43 Rebel. VERTICAL 12 Type measure 150 Spain. 45 To arrange 1 Company. 15 Smart. 61 Like. 0 | 15 a 15 > | = Z i L oof) « t i & ie
Q—In writing to a city on official
necessary. to have No, A
a Postage of business, is it his. nase} HD finches hrs i 5
» by Offenbach, arrangement by | The Postmaster, ‘naining the city | August C. Ely.
and state.
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