Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1946 — Page 13
“
liana
very fond of of their own came to them. the rivek to , 80 she could
ut their god, the evil spirit fickness, The , as of Indian the play, and 1 Indian folk, g trek lengthe ndian girl m was grown f the U. 8. A. War II, she arriage. Came r Delaware’ of Truck Horse, r husband to 8, as she, herhe was a bad ther, On the vigwam again, to her Indian
life of Frances of the family to which she herself in her irl could have h more poise, an she did, up, and onoe usband, probIn, Her foster ry of her own As an Indian ' OWn, 48 any vas in a tough be completed
abor
esponsible and
own insurance
directions. He ractioal union gnize the new 1688 industries, kers. He saw Ts, beyond the he helped to
ating workers P. A. C. This
on of interests
leged political
need of better are to have a both humani1d middle 30's in the South. tL that pioneer« e groundwork . Mr. Hillman ninimum wage
dney Hillman ustice, Charles d side by side man. In hig of the United n Tom Paine: re continually ange also; and t for the dead, it in it. That convenient in found incone 0 is to decide,
n worked for
llege
is way to kid ers, which sent ers. So it was out to defeat Maybe they're
Dean C. B, P. A. C,, stuck
§ on the road st 18 months," rty whether or , Hannegan or
aird party that Kingdon. “In We may move e to do now is
is came in the "hey could ask
n he isn't care ked one bright of the Demo p Indiana lawe
klin Roosevelt lied, trying ‘te
arch’
of diplomatie 1d the Argene natic relations Boviet Union? relations ‘with
d resumption t Union, with ted for nearly \imosity or {ill products are ts of the vast sarter her dojal adyantages ght. be. Spain ich necessarily upon her by ) renew good ples. In such no exception.”
on es indefinitely wirge d'affaires, recall its ame
onsidered this 1 into the ab y other mean« Clearly, if this 16 government
cells of the body to destroy pneu- |
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1046
© a
‘St. Louis Doctor
s Disco
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES
ver Defense Against
. A Lent Co We ’ x FOE
“a Wiel
Pre
BLOOD CELLS CAN DESTROY FATAL GERMS
Three Physicians Reveal Finding to Scientific | journal, Science.
By Science Service { ST. LOUIS, July 12. Discovery of @ hitherto unknown defense of the body against pneumonia germs is, announced by Drs. W. Barry Wood | Jr, Mary Ruth Smith and Barbara! ¥ Watson of Washington university’ school of medicine and the Oscar Johnson Institute for medical re-! gcarch here : Some quality of the surface of lung tissue and of other tissue, these scientists find, allows white blood cells and other scavenger |
monia germs without the aid of il special antibodies. stopped:
This ‘is contrary to previous rene i - ideas on the subject. Current medical books tell you that virulent DOUBLED RENT pneumonia germs are protected! from _ scavenger cell destruction by the sugary capsule surrounding each pneumonia germ. Only when a special antibody called opsonin is present to help tan the scavenger | SE I up preumonia germs. Mayer’s Committee Probes This failed to reveal why un-| ‘Gouging’ Practices. treated patients sometimes’ recover : from pneumonia before specific Mayor Tyndall today was ex-/ antibody is found in their blood or | pected to double his fair rent comwhy sulfa drugs usually bring about mitiee to 20 members as the Con~ a crisis leading to recovery several : : days before immune substances ap- | mittee continued to investigate rent Pear in the pneumonia patient's | “gouging” practices in the city. blood. Committee members received 15 The: new discovery gives an ade-| reported eviction cases for investiquate answer to these unsolved gation prior to Monday's meeting. questions. The board yesterday discussed 18 In their report to the scientific tenant-landlord disagreements alJournal, Science, the St. Louis sci- | ready investigated. entists hint that the newly dis- | Meanwhile, a report that a 700covered defense mechanism may unit, 25-building development prooperate aghinst other capsulated|gram at Keystone ave. and 38th st.| germs. . | would be constructed within six —— | weeks, tended to offset the gloomy report that only 42 houses had been KARAT CLUB PLANS erected since January. | Committee Is Appointed MID-SUMMER MEET! This hopeful report was made by : |R. Earl Peters, federal housing ad-| Plans have been completed fori ministration state director, before the mid-summer meeting of the gn open forum meeting conducted Indiana Jewelers 24 Karat club by the mayor's two special housing next Monday and Tuesday In the | committees yesterday in city hall. French Lick Springs hotel, A. 8.| Orville W. Wise, chairman of the, Rowe, Indianapolis, secretary-treas- voluntary advisory housing commiturer, said today. | tee, named a group to meet with|
r
Approximately 100 Hoosier jewel- builders and civilian production ad- | ers and their wives are expected to | ministration officials to eliminate !
attend the two-day meeting. They housing material bottlenecks. will He welcomed at a dinner Mon- | This committee included -E. A.| day evening by Edward O. Little, | Kightlinger, a veteran, chairman. | Auburn, Ind., president of the club. | James Gregory, veteran; Everett]
MEET FOR REUNION
FRENCH LICK, Ind. July 12 (U.
Times Corian Enjoy Annual Outing at Riverside Park TEEN-AGE CRIME FISHING . . . By Marc Waggener
It was a healthful, fun-free day for Indianapolis Times carriers yesterday during their annual outing at Riverside patk. ... Marjorie Worthington, 408 N, Keystone ave. takes a “healthy” swing during the softball game while Burley Mitchell, 2341 Guilford a ve. poises his catcher mitt for the ball that Marjorie
‘MODERATE’. TREMOR RECORDED IN MEXICO
By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 12—A “moderately strong” earthquake
Other officers include Ralph E.| Hunter, lumber representative, and p ) —A national reunion of mem- shook an area in southern Mexico
Roesler, Marion, first vice president, | William L. Bridges, realtor. and Carl L. Rest, Columbus, Second One Case Unsettled
vice president.
DAVE'S DREAM PILOT
this morning as battle
SWEATS OUT BIRTH
TAMPA, Fla, July 12 (U. P)— Maj. Woodrow P. Swancutt won his race with the stork as he wheeled
one in which reconciliation between Streamers of the divisions's world
| bers of the famed Rainbow division near the boundary of the states of | {in two world wars began today. In cases discussed, dismissed and | Separate sessions of the Rainbow fore midnight Wednesday, seismocontinued for investigation, the fair | veterans’ association and auxiliary graph reports gathered by Science rent committee yesterday had only | started {
Vera Cruz and Chiapas shortly be-
Service revealed today.
Stations reporting the
|volved in serious crimes here last | | night,
they ‘both surrendered,” he said.
| taken the youths to police head- OVer | quarters, Mr. Clark was awakened COStS,
: re’ HITLER DREAM: Ll K takes home a string of bluegills | 1 from Yellowwood, who has a string |
| WASHINGTON, July 12 (U.P } im ervic men's Permit Times carriers gasp for a deep breath on the Thriller. | Adolf Hitler thought he could lick 5 e
tremors
landlord and tenant could not bei war I and II units decorated the were Weston college, Weston, Mass. ;
obtained. Committee Investigator James C.
resort hotel here.
A delegation of the present active! Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala.; St. Foreign Minister Joachim von Rib-
Robb reported Mrs. Mary T. Faulk- | Rainbow division in Austria arrived
the Bikini bomber, “Dave's Dream,”
ner, 2712 W. Washington st. was | Yesterday.
xX
{Xavier university, Cincinnati;
Louis university, St. Louis, and the
umonia
Anglers’ Outlook: Streams YOUTHS CAUGHT Are Still Muddy and Milky
Police Nab One Boy With . It's another week-end for lake ‘fishing unless Hoosier anglers want {to tackle muddy and milky streams from which few fish have been | Loaded Revolver. | taken tiiis ‘week. | , . Scattered showers over the state earlier in the week have kept | Six more teen-agers were In. practically all streams high and muddy. | Poor fishing is reported by the conservation officers in their weekly
| survey. | Four boys, 16 to 18 years of age.| myen lake fishing has not been Actually, since the division of fish | one of them carrying a loaded re- {., ocood this week with more re-|and game is financed entirely by the | volver and another equipped with | norte of “fair” and “poor” than of issuance of licenses for hunting, | a blackjack, were arrested by police | woqa4” in the county-by-county | fishing, etc, and gets no money after they attempted to hold up a|g mmary, from state sources, the permits are taxi driver, | Lakes Freeman and Shafer report the gift of the non-veteran sports- | Herman Swheur, 36, of 1645 KnoX| air fishing ‘with some bluegills and /men and “sportswomen who buy | st, taxi driver, sald he picked UD| giver pass being taken in Freeman. licenses. the boys on the south side and they g..qiimauth black bass and channel| The license fees finance the propasked to be driven to an address on cats have been biting in the Tip- | agation of fish and game for re-| Deloss st. pecanoe river around Delphi, {stocking lakes, streams and fields! “When I stopped at the address,| pening is reported good at Lake and for other fish and game acone of the boys slugged me on the y\.aoy in Decatur county, at Starve | tivities designed to improve hunthead with a blackjack,” the driver goiow Jake in Jackson county, ating and fishing in the state. said. “I grabbed the blackjack from |yjayinkuckee and Pretty lakes, at “5 him and yelled for help. They ran." Grooked, Otter, Silver and Fox Rabbit, Squirrel Raiders Neighbors, hearing the commo- |akes in Steuben county. | The annual flood of requests for tion, called police and a few min-| npos; of the other lakes in the authorization to kill squirrels and utes later officers picked up one of |,orihern part of the state report |rabbits charged with raids on gar[dens 1s being received at the con.
the youths who was carrying the ,.1v fair fishing. loaded gun. | Marion county streams, already |servatio Police said he admitted being bne ,jjad by rain, were guddier today a Castment. little chary | of the four who were in the taxligrter Thursday's shower, Similar of issuing these permits” figuring | holdup. He named his companions. |sonditjons prevail in most of the thatin some cases the. applicant is Admit Another Burglary neighboring counties. mote interested in putting rabbit or squirrel on the table than keep-
Police rounded up the other giyeam fishermen have run thto ing them out of the garden.
three. All confessed to the crime pag Juck most of the time since and volunteered information that ine opening of the season nearly a -— bli
they burglarized a restaurant at month ago. Rains have kept rivers NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P.).—
| | |
Belmont ave. and Howard st. 5eV- and creeks milky and muddy.
eral weeks ago. yon. Whe lice answered a call to . . Ag Get That License Better not run the risk of fish-
2726 N. Illinois st., last night they found Hugh Clark, 30, standing guard with a Hille ove WG 18 yey ing without a getting old youths in his back yard. 3 ; ’ icked for ot v ! Mr. Clark said he was awakened "© up for other violations of
bv a noise at his back door. He 'he state fish and game laws, says said he grabbed his rifle and in- John Nigh, chief of the conserva-
license or
idle today while .labor leaders and representatives of government and industry. gathered at Carnegie hill
i » tion officers. ‘vestigated. When he reached hls to attend funeral services for Sidney back door he saw two youths Tuomas So rat lan Hillman, national chairman of the running. . p f . ® C. 1. O. Political Action Committee
“When 1 ordered them to halt, Were obtained in the 522 arrests made for violation of the hunting The Rev. Dr. Stephen 8
Violators paid {rabbi of the fre y in fines and court ! hh Tee synagogue
who died Wednesday Wise
Barely 30 minutes after police had And fishing laws and
$10,000 can Jewish congress, | the service, Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
Anglers will use ahy kind. of bait COmmerce whom Mr. Hillman supthat will attract fish. {ported for the vice presidential
: officiated at the second time by a noise in his a. nu
back yard. He said he grabbed his Roaches Favorite Bait rifle again and fired three times at a running figure.
“ i ” i I thought I hit him,” he sald. But one of the favorites with | homination at the Democratic naJ But police couldn't find any drops| ~~ 0 Lo Achermen are the ions convention in Chicago in of blood in the vicinity nor any _. 8 are 11944, was President Tr 3 . big roaches which occasionally vo var umans per-
trace of the prowler. sonal representative.
Philip Murray, president of the . I. O, delivered an eulogy. ‘Hillman's body was taken to Carnegie hall yesterday and an |estimated 25,000 passed by the bier
'WAC OFFICER IS NEW
infest food-handling establishments There's one angler who usually
of roach traps in the stores of his
RUSSIA IN 3 MONTHS ome =,
Russia in three months, He believed the United States re- ing and hunting permits have been Lt. armament program wag “the bigges bluff in world history.” : Strong Nazi submarine attacks on | expected to top 300,000 before the personnel branch at Ft. Harrison | American shipping, Hitler thought, close of the year. ¥ would delay United States entrance!
Virginia M. Mathew of Wel-
| Benito Mussolini believed “the war Service men and women by the personnel chief served
| party” in the United States event- state. , months on New Guinea and Biak
president of the world and Ameri-|
QUICK VOTE DUE ON BRITISH LOAN
Landis Leads Opposition to Proposed Credit.
WASHINGTON, July 12 (U, P), ~- Final debate on the proposed $3,750,000,000 British loan began in ‘the house today. Opponents called for its defeat on grounds that “American taxpayers
|cannot uphold the British empire
forever.” Rep Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.)
| is leader of the opposition.
He said in a speech prepared for delivery in the house that although America is not selfish, she “cannot continue to give her money away without running the risk of bankrupting herself.” ; “With millions of veterans to be cared for, old people receiving in-
| adequate ‘assistance and more and ‘ better schools needed all over the
country it is unthinkable that anyone would add further to our multi~ billion dollar debt for the benefit of any foreign country,” he declared. Both opponents and supporters of the loan were claiming victory as the house ended its debate on the measure, Speaker Sam Rayburn, (D. Tex.), promised a vote on the house tomorrow “if it takes until midnight.” Supporters believed chances of the loan’'s approval were bolstered by powerful last-minute appeals from former Secretary of State Cordell Hull and former Demo-
The men's garment industry was|eratic National Chairman James *
| Farley.
‘SALOME’S’ AGE STOPS HER FOLLIES BILLING
NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P).— Beverly Cort, the Detroit high school “salome dancer,” was left standing in the wings for the third | time last night when the management of Sammy's Bowery Follies found she was only 17 and cancelled. her scarf dance. Beverly was almost expelled from {school when she did her dance in {abbreviated costume in Detroit. | Then she signed a two-week en|gagement at Billy Rose's Diamond | Horseshoe night club, but police said she was too young to appear in a place where liquor was sold.
ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR TO GET FINE SADDLE
HOLLYWOOD, July 12 (U. P.).— A quarter of a million free fish CHIEF OF PERSONNEL A hand-tooled western saddle, “the
best and handsomest” Gen. T, B.
¢ issued to former service men and lington, Kas. a WAC officer, has Wilson could find, was en route by women this year. The number is been assigned at chief of military
airplane to Ethiopia today as the .|general's personal gift to Emperor
Lt. Mathew succeeded Lt. Geor- | Haile Selassie, conquering lion of Theoretically, the free permit to gia A. Conner, who was separated | Judah, * into the war. But at the same time hunt and fish is a gift to former | from the service last week. The new! Gen. Wilson, now a T. W. A. exeight ecutive, met the emperor during the
|war and promised him the saddle,
|ually would win out because “war [is closer to the souls of men than peace.” J | These views of the axis dictators | were disclosed with publication of {a German memorandum on May 13. | 1941, meeting of Mussolini, German
bentrop and Italian Foreign Min-
They were part of the|U. S. coast and geodetic survey ob- | ister Count Galeazzo Ciano. who
into Tampa last night before the arrival of his expected heir. But today Maj. Swancutt was learning that obstetrics aren’t co-| ordinated on a split-second “bombsaway” schedule. And with only three days before
doubling rent on two unfurnished original world war II division which | rooms hoping to evict present oc- | Was activated at Camp Gruber, cupants | Okla., in 1942. He stated she was raising rent Gen. Harry -J. Collins, present from $7 tn $14 weekly and would | commanding officer, was Schaduled;
continue to boost the rent weekly |l0 arrive tomorrow. Ki until Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Sten-| Personnel of the Rainbow divi-|
servatory, Tucson, Ariz.
STREAMLINING BILL WINS NEW SUPPORT
WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.) -—A sizeable Republican bloc of
| later was executed for treason. | The German memorandum was taken from the Nazi foreign office, and made public by the state department.
LUKAS-HAROLD WINS
he must report to Roswell, N. M, Maj. Swancutt feared that his 20.-| 000-mile dash to be with his wife sd the rooms for living quarters for when their child arrives may have ner family. She now operates a| been in vain—if things don’t start| heauty salon at.the address. happening pretty soon. | Mrs. Swancutt figured the baby | would be born this week, maybe tomorrow—she hoped.
WORKERS THREATEN T0 TIE UP 3 HARBORS proper legal procedures to evict |
NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P.).—A, Mr. and Mrs. Stenger. ¥ of L. maritime workers threat- In another case, |
ger, present tenants, moved. Mrs. Faulkner reported she need-
Refuses to Appear
She refused to appear before the committee charging that she “didn’t have ‘to accept the invitation.” Mrs, Faulkner defended her ac-
the committee | ened today to tie up all C. I. O.- invited landlords at 147-9 W. 9th | manned ships in New York, Boston st. to appear before the board next | and Baltimore in retaliation for the Monday to explain their boosting refusal of C. I. O. longshoremen to of rentals on two and three-room load the Mello Franco, an A. F. of apartments in the building. | L.-manned vessel at Coos Bay, Ore. | 12 Cases Tabled “No ship with a C. L o. MAN| No action was taker in an evic- | aboard will move or work,” said , = oo involving an 83-year-old Paul Hall, port agent for the Sea- blind = woman. Investigation re-
farers Maritime A. F, of L. union, | : 2aled s : ; Mass picketing of some piers be- vealed she had refused to live with
gan Wednesday in New York and plans were made to extend operations in the harbor here today and to begin picketing C. I. O. ships in Baltimore and Boston.
ove | One landlord reported he was | forced to evict a tenant on Ghent st. because he was being “removed” from his house on Fletcher ave.
ST. PHILIP'S GROUP |e reine jentiorde in swe WILL HOLD PICNIC per cent rental boosts, the com-
: . [mittee “tabled” 12 other cases pendSt. Philip Neri men's and wom-|ing further checking.
en's courts of the Catholic Order of rh
Foresters will sponsor a basket pic-| FARMERS UNION HITS!
nic for juvenile members of the order at 11 a, m. Sunday at Brookside] CONGRESS, TRUMAN
park. DENVER, July 12 (U. P.).—Prest Pesturing 3 Sofbel St ident James G. Patton of the Naih tears the sore if is being tional Farmers union-said today his e ’ p : as. | Or8anization had “lost faith” with
planned by Charles Kramer, oor | congress and the Truman adminsisted by Mrs. Harold Whisler and, | ration atid was “pulling ont of
Mp. and Mrs. James Garvey, | Washington.” ‘He announced the union's 15-man
CHINA REDS SUBMIT aan staff would be reduced NEW TRUCE PLANS te one. He sald the board of di-
Iv i (U. P Ghou rectors had been authorized to sell NANKING, July, .P.).—Chou | {he union's $75.000 Washington En Lai, Chinese Obfhniunist leader, smee building. g was reported today to have sub- |
itted to Gen. George C. Marshall ] pi or C. Marshall TEQT |S PLANNED
alternative proposals communist-Nationalist fighting in FOR NEW ARMY BOMB
northern Hupeh province. WASHINGTON, Jul F i . y 13 (U.P). Gen. Marshall is expected to pre-| = upmason» a new 22,000-
sent nw Comuninish Proposals to pound army air force bomb, will Gen. ang : be tested soon on German sub-
game be- | Philip’s|
LABOR LEADER'S WIFE DIES marine pens near Bremen. CHICAGO, July 12 (U. P.).—Mrs,| The bomb is similar . to the
Irene. Kerwin A Woll, ' 64, wife: of “Grand Slam” used by the British American Federation of Labor Vice [royal air force during the war, It President Matthew Woll, died early combines great weight and a very today in an Evanston, Ill, nuising|strong case, and ‘is expected to home. She had been ill for several mash through thick concrete roofs years. : i of the sub pens, :
w |
Sig mma
| sion was drawn from every state in| representatives today shot new life] the union in both wars. The three-| nt, genatelapproved legislation to
| when one of the student nurses
| relatives when previously asked to called to her | superintendent
§
day reunion will be the first since 1941.
RENT BOOST POSSIBLE LANSING, July 12 (U. P).— Michigan - landlords will ‘be permitted to raise rents no more than 15 per cent if a bill placed today on Governor Harry F. Kelly's desk |
tions, reporting she was following | hecomes law.
streamline congress. The bill, passed by the senate
*{ June 10, has been before the house | research was given to Lukas-Harold
for 29 legislative days without even reference to a committee. It had
| appeared doomed, but 42 Republi- sion equipment designers, President
cans signed a petition to Speaker Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.) asking for consideration of it before adjournment.
HIGH NAVAL AWARD
The naval ordnance development {award for contribution to wartime
{ Corp., a subsidiary of Carl L. Norden, ‘Inc., bombsight and preci-
| Theodore H. Barth said today. Adm G. PF. Hussey, chief of the bureau of ordnance, made the presentation.
TIMES SERIAL—
General Duty Nurse By Lucy Agries Hancock
CHAPTER 23
SALLY WAS passing the superin- | Hallock entered. Sally looked at | you—" 50 he was |
|in ‘on this, too. How shameful— and
tendent’s door a few minutes later
“I've been. looking for you, Miss| Maynard,” she said somewhat | breathlessly, “Miss Sunderlin wants
| to see you in her office at once. She |
| looks terrible,” the girl added soft- | While urging landlords in two|,
y. “Has something happened—to you?” “Not that I know of,” Sally replied and retraced her steps to knock on the superintendent's door. At the sharp “Come!” she entered. The woman at the desk didn't raise | her head from the letter lying on the blotter before her. “You wish to see me, Miss Sun-
derlin?” Sally asked, coming to stand before her. ” » ”
“I DO,” the woman said stonily. “Sit down, Maynard, I want to say that I am bitterly disappointed in you. Bitterly disappointed. 'To think ~ that you—your splendid uncle’s niece, whom I have trusted implicitly—capable of such flagrant violation of rules—such disgraceful conduct—" Sally who Had but just seated] herself sprang to her feet. “What do you mean ‘disgraceful,’ Miss Sunderlin?” she demanded hotly. “How dare you insult me?” ™ The supérintendent stared at her for a moment fr ,something like admiration. But it was only for a moment. She renewed the attack. “I said ‘Sit down, Maynard’. “I prefer to stand,” Sally replied with deadly calm. “Now then, just what am I accused of —what do you nfean by ‘disgraceful conduct’? -1
demand an explanation and I mean
to have iw”
»
‘
=
THE DOOR opened and Doctor him in consternation.
how humiliating! “I'll see you later, Doctor,” the sald in a milder tone. “You may go now. I'll send for you after I have finished with Miss Maynard.” The young man acted as if she hadn't spoken. He came to stand beside Sally and his voice was coldly hostile, “I suppose I know what this is all about, Miss Sunderlin. And | want to say just one thing. You have a dangerous female on your nursing staff who will stop at nothing to accomplish her purposes. Her jealously and vindictiveness have caused her to deliberately poison your mind with: lurid tales of Miss Maynard's association with me. I want to say right here that Sally Maynard has never once met me by appointment in the more than a vear, I have been in Linton’s. I admire her more than any girl I have ever known not only because she is a fine nurse, a quiet, well-bred woman and a female who minds. her own business, but because she doesn't deal in gossip. She has never once accepted an invitation from me. I doubt if she everl likes me although I admire her :immensely. There, Miss Sunderlin, is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God." He patted Sally's shoulder and turned to leave the. room. Sally's knees threatened to let her down. ;
” n © “WELL!” THE superintendent said, the wind completely taken but of her. “That seems to put a different light on the affair. Sit down,
Sally, and tell me all about it. You
"| difficult fqp you after that. I'm sure]:
know I have always been fond of
“And yet—" The girl stopped swallowed hard. “Skip it,” | she said and suddenly felt very | tired. She sank into a chair and her hands clenched tightly to still their trembling. “And yet I was ready to believe | evil of you, you were going to say?” | the woman asked. “Dr. Richards warned me to ignore this letter of | accusation on the grounds that it was unsigned; but I felt it my duty to investigate just the same.” Sally said nothing. “Dr, Hallock seems to think he | knows who the writer of this letter |is. Do you, Sally?” Sally shook hér head. Even if she. was sure she wouldn't tell. ” » J “I'M SORRY, Sally,” Miss Sunderlin said, a frown on her smooth forehead. “I'm extremely sorry and . I hope this slight misunderstanding won't mar our hitherto cordial relations. 1 might say that you are a very fortunate girl, my dear.” “Fortunate?” the girl murmured | bitterly, “I don't understand.” “Fortunate in having such a loyal friend as Doctor Hallock. He is a| fine young man and a splendid surgeon. Would you mind telling me just why you don’t like him?”
* LAST DAY OF REMNANT DAYS E
“But I do—" Sally said impul= q sively, and bit her lip. . ' :
“I see.” The woman smiled un- A derstandingly. “But discipline must be maintained. Is that it, my dear? You know, of course, that: he is leaving us? So—it may not be so
and as usual MONDAY through FRIDAY © 4B te 33
: { y - 2 v. ? ‘ n
you understand. Try to see my side of it, Sally. After all, I must have discipline. Goodby for the present.”
(To Be Continued)
o