Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1946 — Page 24

_|New-Barn Babe To Name Himself|.

WILMINGTON, Cal, Nov. 4 (U. P.).~Truck driver Joseph Corey and his wite Lucille Saturday gave their new-borfi son the right %o. name (himself. © “We always thought a child was handicapped by names chosen by | his doting parents,” Mrs, Corey ex|plained, “When our bey is old enough to know what he wants, he can choose his own ‘name.” ,

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TREND TO GOP

Probable House conivol Is. Won by Republicans.

By Scripps-Howard Service JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov, 4—Political observers are examining the results of Alaska’s general election Oct. 8, when the#voters indicated a decisive trend to the Republican party after 13 years of Democratic leadership. Here is what the Republicans gained: : Six of eight seats open for electerritory's 16-member senate were captured by Republicans. This still leaves the Democrats in control of the upper house by a 9 to 7 majority. Net gain for the Republicans in the senate is five seats. The 1914 division was a 14 to 2 majority for the Democrats.

Win 14 House Seats Fourteen of 24 house seats were taken by Republicans, giving them a probable 14 to 10 control of the 22s legislative body. | One of three territory-wide political posts was won by a Repub{lican with the election of Henry Benson as commissioner of labor, | the first Republican to win a major {office in Alaska since 1932. Two other major positions were retaken by Democratic incumbents. Few Alaskans expected a Republican trend. In the past 10 years a Democratic nomination in the primary assured success in the |general election. A number of reasons for the swing to the Republicans are apparent. Foremost among these is an antagonistic attitude toward a Democratic administration which is blamed for the prolonged shipping strikes, which have cut Alaska off fiom its source of supply for prac-

tically everything ‘Alaskans eat, wear ang use. Need Food, Medicine

Many cities are dangerously short of food and medicine. The Democratic administration also is blamed for the shutdown of one of the territory's principal industries—gold mining. The war production board closed Alaska’s gold mines in 1942. Since that time wages and material costs have increased to such an extent that hardly any mines have reopened.

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= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALASKA SHOWS A NEW TIMES SERIAL— *

Shade of Sycamore --

CHAPTER 25 : WHEN HITLER invaded Poland, | Gayle at last saw Bart take an in terest in a world greater than the little one in which he himself moved. He seemed as deeply stirred as she was, as outraged and horrified. It had simply never occurred to him that any ruler could act as Hitler was acting, but he was quite conhident that - England and France would crush the “filthy stinker” in a few months. But Poland fell, Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium and France fell, and England suffered the agony of Dunkerque. Bart was stunned. It didn't stand to reason, he said; it didn’t make sense, And again and again Gayle heard him mutter, “I'd like “to get into it; God, how I'd like to get into it.” . » » ” THAT MUTTERING terrified her, but she said nothing. Somehow

test from her would send him overseas to enlistment in the R. A, F. Besides, his attitude wasn't altogether comprehensible to her. He

{hated Hitler, but he didn’t seem to

be driven by hate. When he muttered, his eyes glowed with an anticipatory gleam, and Gayle couldn't help suspecting that he was more

of need to save the world from disaster.

ever, in the social routine of the autumn and winter, he said less about wanting to get into the fight himself, but he followed the course of the war as closely and as eagerly | as he followed every event in the | world of Sportz.

for Gayle. There were periods when | her activities seemed reasonable, | even essential. Then a headline

listen to a particularly terrifying | news report on the radio, and she | would feel like a idiotic maenad | dancing around the funeral pyre of Europe. In the next year Gayle began to] feel that her life was settling down into a fairly satisfactory routine.

Bronxville was all gone. The people who came to her nouse talked more and gossiped less than |

columns in the newspapers first. Ld ” ”

who had taken a studio in York, and the friends Rose was | making in Manhattan, capable, busy | | people with whom Gayle instantly | {felt at home. Rose drew her into her circle, and | Gayle did not resist,

lin Rose’s studio such as she almost never found-in her own home. With Bart her life moved with ia smoothness that now and then

and Saturday

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|astonished her. He was, of course, {in most ways the most amiable of |uen, and Gayle gave him no cause [tn be otherwise. He expected freedom, and she left him free—so free that she wondered sometimes if she were extremely foolish, and sometimes if he had no sense whatever of | responsibility. | » ” =

| HE KEPT a complete wardrobe

{at one of his clubs, and he was as {likely as not to telephone in the {middle of the afternoon and say, {“I won't be home tonight, Gayle. A gang of ‘us fights.” Thanks for phoning,” a while she had to stop herself from saying, “How about me? Do I eat | alone, sit alone— live alone?”

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she felt certain that a single pro-|~

Once they were caught up, how- |

” } IT WAS A "ous fall and winter

would catch her eye or she would |

The feeling of emptiness that had troubled her when she first came to |

they formerly had. The women | knitted. Bundles for Britain loomed | large in most of their lives, and few | of them any longer read the socjal |

THEN, TOO, Gayle had Rose, | New |

Though she | did not confess it even to herself;! {she found intellectual satisfaction!

are going to the, She always said, “All right. but once in; ¢

She knew too well what his answer would be, “Don’t be a nut. Invite somebody. Get Rose out for the night.” And she had to-be fair. Bart left her free, too. True, she made no use of the freedom, but it was Pleasunt. to know that she hea it. Bart's Sirtations with other women did not come to her notice until well along’ in the second year of her marriage, but he was sb open about them she could not take them seriously.

TJ ” ” WOMEN ALWAYS flocked around bim, and, as he put it, there were always some who made passes at a fellow. He was as likely as not to say when he and Gayle were undressing after a dance, “Did you see Nan playing up to me?” Gayle, who had seen and who had been hurt by his respense to (Nan's overtures, .would answer, {“How. could I help it?”

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deeply excited by the possibility of | high adventure than by any feeling |

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He was ‘sure to. laugh then, “you're right! Boy, she certainly had made up her mind to get a kiss.” » " . “DID SHE get it?” “No!” His laughter would ring with his glee. “No, by golly, she didn’t. Who wants to kiss a skinny slob ‘like her? But, say, Gayle, didn’t Norma look cute?” “1 thought you thought so.” “I certainly did. Bob was glaring at me all evening. Did you rotice?” “No. Norma.” Then, as likely as not, he would kiss the nape of her neck and cry delightedly, “Like fun you were! Norma doesn’t mean anything. |She just gives a fellow the eye automatically.”

I was too busy’ glaring at

» - » . IT SEEMED to Gayle at times

that half the women she knew

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igive Bart the eye altomatically,

and his black eyes never failed to sparkle with pleasure, She wished he were less responsive, less taneous in his delighted reaction, and she wished most of all she could escape the pain that always tortured her when she saw. . “He doesn't mean anything,” she

“He can’t help being so handsome, | § and I guess any normal fnan would feel pleased. But... but,

(To Be Cont Continued)

ALFALFA BUILDS SOIL WASHINGTON—Alfalfa, in addition to being a valuable feed for cattle, is a soil builder; a good stand adds from 50 to 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre per year, and its deep root system affects both dratnage and aeration of deep soil

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MONDAY, NOV. 4 1946

SOUTHPORT SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY |

Southport: high school seniors will present “New Fires,” a three-act

Somepy by Charles Q. Beudette, at |

8 p. m. Friday in the school audie torium.

cast includes:

Cox, Dorothy Brown, Geo Huber, Steph, n° Osbor: ' ot prog Th Lg ag SR ST ard, Wilma Walker, M

extras, Joan En Martha Cohee, Richard Englehart, Robert a Cohee, Richard Englehart, Fisher and Jack Byrum. Assisting with the. production are memrs of the stage crew. Assistant stage managers are Don Gustin and John Hoss Jackie McClarney, costume manager; Cecile end Carolyn Brehob, costume assistants; Doris, Cummings,

properties and special effects; Miss Marie | make-up; Joann

raser and Mrs, Huber, Eugene

Majors, FAmper, and David akey,

Yount and business managers.

Music during intermission will be furnished by the school orchestra,

conducted by Ivan Warble.

HUMANS ATTRACT INSECTS

WASHINGTON—Why a human } being attracts an insect is not quite odor has been suspected, } deodorants ‘have no | {proved effective as repellents.

known;

but skin

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NEW YOI William Art 8 $100-a-wee six figures a of phony in Brooklyn tod He faces g €ry charges embezzlemen ment of “cl Bquare to EF Nickel wa Miami Beac ant district tall, 42-yea: Mergenthale: Brooklyn ha to his part bezzlement As he arn Kings county McDonald, } ing to cogating autho Seek

Mr. McD superintendi for Jimmy as a fifth s Collins, & Davis and only major | missing. H out on the answering ( taken into N. Y, early leased after tioning by B Sally Hai and friend the Brookly: fice from 1 and promise could to aid for Collins. $227,000 Police, arn examined a ed in Miss Chase Natio yielded $540( $100 bills ar About $2 Jewels, boat: now been Te Meanwhile ous estimat $832,000 to $ The other case, in add lins, were described by the swindle who describ chandiser c¢ Joseph Kup $100,000 bail Judge Thc Milstein at felony court Rappaport bail yesterd objections o who express be kidnapec still at large

Editorials , Fashions Forum h G. 1. Rights Meta Given Homemakin; Don Hoover Indiana Ne In Indpls... Inside Indp Jim Lucas. . Ruth Mille

One vo precinct, of _ White, Mrs voting as I i