Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 6

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THE STORY: One stormy night two mysterious strangers bring a badly inJured boy Inte receivity while Sally is on duty. They try to leave without any explanation but Dr. Willoughby calls the police. After the suspicious characters have been taken to headquarters, he discovers that their car is battered and bloodstained. A diary In the boy's coat pocket reveals his identity,

CHAPTER EIGHT

THE MIDNIGHT luncheon of sandwiches and coffee arrived soon after the doctor left and Sally and Margaret sat down to enjoy their repdst. The town clock struck two. The sleet slashed at windows, .he wind roared and trees sighed and groaned. “I hate nights like this,” Margaret muttered as she sipped her coffee. “They give me the willies.” “For heaven's sake, Maggie!” Sally cried. “You certainly are in a cheerful mood. I'll be glad when willoughby gets back. After all—

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What was that?” For a sound like the crack of doom brought both girls to their feet. "ws . «IT SOUNDED like a gun, Sally,” Margaret whispered, teeth chattering. “Near, too. I'm going 10 put out the lights for a moment.” But it wasn't necessary for sud- | denly the lights went out. Receiv-| ing was in total darkness. Street lights down in the oity h&d been | out for some time. Now the whole | world was black. Sally crept to the| outside door and stealthily turncd | the key in the lock. At the faint click Margaret | caught her breath and reached for Sally only to find she wasn't there beside her. She felt for her chair and slowly lowered herself into it. n " ” | “SALLY!” she whispered, then] more loudly: “Sal-ly!” ! “I'm right here,” the other sald] and proved it by falling into her | lap. Margaret gave a little squeal and the two went off into spasms of suppressed laughter. | “I locked the outside door,” Sally explained. “Until the lights come on—well, there isn’t anything at

could do and who knows what might happen?” a 9 8 | «“SPOOKS and murders,” giggled | Margaret, nervously. “Gosh, Sally, I'll be glad when this night's over. | “It hasn’t been very pleasant, has | it?” asked a voice from the cor-| ridor and both girls sprang to their | feet and faced the invisible speaker. | “How did you get in?” Sally de-| manded, trying to make her voice stern. “And who are you?” “1 walked in and you wouldn't know me if I told you my name,” the voice said coolly. | » » ” A SLIGHTLY darker shadow | overlooking the drive, “If you ladies will kindly remain right where you are you will avoid complications,” the unseen visitor went on, “and unpleasantness. I have my reasons for being here.”

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ment in which the two nurses clung together, After what seemed to them hours, but was perhaps merely a few minutes, the soft, almost stealthy tread of rubber-soled shoes on. the hard floor of the corridor outside reached them. Now

what? ” »

n SALLY'S knees threatened to let her down and Margaret's arm tightened about her waist. The intruder, too, had heard. A key clicked in the lock—the door silently opened admitting a rush of damp air and as quietly closed. From the corridor Dr. Harlock {entered with a flashlight. Both girls sank into chairs and Margaret Adams stammered:

“Th-that m-man! W-who was { h-he? Wh-what d-did h-he {w-want? Wh-where d-did h-he

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glided across the room to a window

Silence reigned for a long mo- |

y REI PENTA me v A vt -

.___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"

General Duty Nurse

: : By Lucy Agnes Hancock!

here except me. What ails you two? Don't tell me you're afraid of the Bark—two big girls like you!” “What happened to the lights?”

‘Sally asked, her voice edges,

Jensen's But What

“It's only this circuit. trying to find the trouble. what's this about a man? man?” « Margaret was beyond speech. Sally tried to explain. “We don't know what man,” she said sharply. » ” ” i ~ “THAT'S just it, When the lights went out I locked the outside door and all at once the door into the corridor opened and a strange man came in and told us to remain where we were and his visit would be brief. He must have heard you coming and went out that door into the drive. How did he know where the door was? How did he know it was locked? There's some-

thing fishy about this performance.”

“Fishy? = How do you mean ‘fishy’?” the young man demanded. “I think someone connected with this hospital was trying to be funny,” she explained. ” on ” “NONSENSE!” he retorted. youarecognize the voice?” “N-no,” she acknowledged doubtfully. “But just the same—" “The gun!” Margaret cried. “A gun went off just before he came in. - We both heard it—" Lights blazed and the three in the big silent room blinked at the sudden glare.

“Did

(To Be Continued)

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By PARKER LaMOORE Serippd-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 25.—The Moscow press is laying down a stepped-up propaganda barrage, boasting of the might of the Soviet armies and charging that Fascists in the United States entertain ideas of world g conquest. None of the bombast makes much sense unless it is another J case of the famil- #3 jar Soviet technique of charging i the other fellow ia with what the Russians are do- k ine or planning to Mr. LaMoore On the record, Russia looks like the world's No. 1 tough guy, Russia has 700,000 troops in Germany, 250,000 in Hungary, 140,000 in Bulgaria, 130,000 in Austria, a total of 1,220,000, not including | Marshal Tito's large satellite army in Yugoslavia. | The U, 8. has 350,000 soldiers in {all Europe. Most of them are in Germany where Gen. McNarney has announced plans to cut his force in half Russia has two and a half times as many troops in Austria as the combined American, British

} [more remote crusades that Ameri-| § ican reactionaries

a U, 8. army of 1,070,000 men June 30, °1947, for all demands, at home and abroad, - ] A disturbing Hitlerarian note runs through some of the Russian trumpeting. : “The Communist party and Stalin have made the Red army the

mightiest and toughest of contem- | porary armies,” according to Eugene

Tarle, writing in Red Star, army newspaper. ‘ In Pravda, Maj. Gen. N, Zabytin, declared “our military forces must carry out new and important tasks with a new upsurge of spirit and the greatest enthusiasm.” Gen. Zabytin does not say what these tasks are but Mr. Tarle charges “the press belonging ‘o the stock exchanges and trusts reiterates appeals from flerce mouths for undisguised aggression for ‘a march eastward.” May Not Be So Funny

As an initial step toward “the|

are planning,” | Mr, Tarle finds that legislation in the United States is “tying the

workers hand and foot.”

bases is not enough. An internal! job must be done at home,” the] writer added, Since this sort of tripe is all the] average Russian is allowed to read about the United States, the masses are being conditioned for war in exactly the same way the Nazi and Jap warmongers readied their people for the last conflict. When he says that in preparing for a big war “an internal job must be done at home,” Mr, Tarle may be letting the cat out of the bag, even though he is speaking of the U. S,, not the Soviet union.

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Builders Gr Given for 2(

WASHINC ers, which fo ment's housin breach of fait! The group “dislocated ant President J Baltimore saic association's 1 Wyatt broke fs by awarding temporary “re new units beir builders. The attack recent order ities to mate: dwellings bein; federal public from abandone wartime struct are being torn assembled at for occupancy their families, Mr, Meyerho ONE: That deferrable and struction was “has been hor rather than in TWO: That element” wan building fail s ment “will hi building more controlling and dustry.” THREE: Th stead of breaki necks, is spen part of his ti long-range V general housing dustry opposes. Mr. Myerhof proved the reon the promis quire little maf “Now,” he sal these houses amount of fin are needed for ran'’s home.” Value Builders, he order channelir low-cost, priva the assurance would have toy now diminishe “super” status § gram, he said. “I charge th of faith of M _ said. Mr. Meyerhc of the 200,000 which the gow spend about $4 completed. The National Estate Boards, that FPHA ha to grab any bu clared surplus The agency is s terials “while uncompleted for the association Productioz

Mr. Meyerhof duction and di so badly disloc ized by OPA rectives that i than heroic ac the governmen! He said the « ary conventio tended by mort had supported on the assura stimulate mate “The situatio months later — ing,” he wrof simply has fail duction of ma them into hous The “one hor erhoff said, is t izations “are b the governmen share in the h Warnings th age of skilled home building sounded by chairman of tl advisory board. Quoting the apprentice tra said 601,000 s foremen will b if material pro pectations.

HISTORY STUDIES

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WASHINGTON, ernment expenses current fiscal year pared with'a your

Expenses $62 6° War Spend. 47, Receipts 41, et Def, 20, Cash Bal 14, Pub. Debt 269, 2¢ Gold Res, 20, INDIANAPOLIS Clearings ........

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