Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 7

2C. 10, 19486,

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seize a young woman and a 10-

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TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1 Abductor Foiled In Two Attempts

Woman, Girl, 10, Both Elude “Attacker

Police today were searching for 2 “tall, dark man,” who tried to

year-old child in west Indianapolis last night, He was foiled both times, The 10%year-old girl told officers she was entering her yard at about 8:35 p. m. when the man lunged at her with a knife. The man fled when she screamed, she said. Earlier, Miss Edith Bolton, 1118 W. New York st, said she had been attacked by a man of the same description on New York st. between Minerva and Blake sts. Miss Bolton said she eluded the man, whereupon he fled.

Shot in Argument Detrolt Grummins, 39, of 507 Douglas st., was in City hospital today recovering from a bullet wound in the left hip. He told police his wife, Susie, 33, had shot him after a family ‘argument. Two Indianapolis women were victims of purse-snatchers, they reported. WIrs. Clara Mueller, 62 S. Delaware st., sald someone grabbed her purse, containing $22, as she shopped in a downtown store. Grace Hernandez, 1233 W. New York st, told officers a man snatched her purse. containing $20, and fled into an alley as she walked in the 800 block of W. New York st. Ralph Hostetter, 21, of 514 Orange st., was robbed by a woman who entered his car as he waited for a! green light at Illinois and Michigan | sts. early today, he told police. Mr. Hostetter said the woman

volver at him and forced him to drive her to Senate ave. and North st., where she robbed him of $35 and

“ay

946 —

Airpark Manager

Don Hood of Indianapolis has been appointed manager of Hoosier Parks Airpark, Lafayette rd. Announcement of Mr, Hood's new ‘position was made today by Olfver 1 L. Parks, president of Parks Afrcraft Sales

that Douglas E. Fletcher, vice president of Parks Aircraft Sales Service, Inc, and general manager at Hoosier Alr-

Mr. Hood park for the past two and a half

years, has ed to assume direct®n of a group of utilities in Arkansas.

Falls Out Window in

After Dinner Accident

An Indianapolis man was recovering today from injuries received in a freak accident last night which sent him to City hospital for treatment, William Short, 35, of 140 W, 19h st., got up from his chair at the dinner table, stumbled against the table, tripped on the table leg and fell out a second story window of his home. He was treated for back injuries.

Mining Equipment Priority Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.). —The government last night withdrew its offer to strip coal mine operators to give them top priority on federally-owned surplus mining equipment in order to hasten soft coal output. The emergency offer was recalled by the civilian production admin- | istration after John L. Lewis cancelled the strike of his United

his discharge papers.

. |the awkward silence between them.

Don Hood Named TIMES S SERIAL—

Call Me Liz

THE STORY: Elise decides to accept Russel’s proposal of marriage after al Instead of waiting for his Teturn, she’ writes him.

CHAPTER 18 RED AND RUSSEL were up early. They packed thelr bags and took the road south to Colorado Springs.

“Pike's Peak or bust,” Russel quoted facetiously, trying to break

“Yeah,” Red rejoined glumly. The top of the convertible was down and a cold wind slipped around the windshield and slapped at their faces. But neither one of them felt in a holiday . mood after the unpleasantness of the night before. ’ ” » Y

IT HAPPENED quickly. In a split second. A split second that seemed to hold all eternity. The other car turning suddenly out of an unexpected crossroad directly in front of them. Russel's frantic yanking at the wheel as he tried to squeeze his own car behind the other, The sickening lurch of the convertible as the right wheels slipped off the shoulder of the road and spun for a moment in the free gravel. Then the skid straight into the side of the other car. » n »

RUSSEL'S FIRST returning impression was of a weight on his chest that made it dificult for him to breathe, He moved a little and it was better, Thoughts began to tumble back into the vacuum that was his mind and with thought came the urgent necessity for action. He scrambled to his feet and looked around. His eyes turned first to the bright light that was flaring in the road above him and he saw that it was the other car burning. In that first moment he knew there was nothing he could do for its ocdupants whoever they might

appearance is still tops.

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KNEW, TOO, how mueh he had to thank his flight training for. His last instinctive action before the crash had been to turn off his own ignition key. And then he remembered Red, He found him lying in the car, unconscious, When he tried to move him he couldn't, -trzrEimy=s He felt around in the dark——there were shadows in the ditch where his own car lay and he dared not light a match because of the gasoline that must be around on the ground —and after a moment he discovered that one of Red's legs was caught under the car as if he had been trying to get out -at the moment of the crash. ” » » HE FELT something else, too, a warm fluid that spurted over his hand. He knew what that meant. Knew that he had to act fast, ~ He stood up and braced himself on . the slippery incline of the ground and put his shoulder against the overturned body of the car. Straining, lifting, gasping for air, he managed to lift the car a little and pull Red's body free. He laid him there flat on the ground’ and felt along his leg for the cut. When he had found it, he jerked off his own tie and Red's and tied them together, With hands that were sure in spite of shock and ‘growing weakness he made a tourniquet above the cut on Red's leg. Then he fell forward on the body of his friend. » ” » RUSSEL CAME to again in the ambulance that was taking them to the hospital. Outside of a certain lightheadednes he felt perfectly all right. But Red was still uncon-

scious.

At the hospital it was decided that Red had to have an immediate blood transfusion and Russel became the donor mainly because

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By Rene Ryerson Mart

there was no one else avalible in the time at hand. “Is he—going to be all right?” Russel asked : The doctor who was performing the transfusion nodded his head in the affirmative, “Yes—hé's go ing to be*all right. His worts injury is that cut on his leg. It will take a little time to heal” After a few moments he added: “You two were lucky. The other guy's dead.” . ¥ # IT SEEMED a long time before he took the needle and tube from Russel's arm, swabbed the place where it had been and stuck on a small adhesive plaster, “All right, you can get up now. The nurse will take you in and put you to bed. . . Russel started to protest and the doctor grinned: “,.. until you get a good meal under your belt. It's the customary procedure. We don't want you folding on our hands. And don't

ing to be fine.” At that Russel submitted with as good grace as he could muster.

» ® » THE BED was white and the sheets smelled fresh, The nurse left him to undress and disappeared

of food, “Dictor’s orders—" she said. Russel managed a smile, “I'll be a good boy and eat it all if you'll

{and the heap of buttered toast and

worry about your friend—he's go-|i

to come back carrying a heavy tray’

“What?” “Get me a telegraph pad.” She nodded her head. “All right —I'll see about it.” Russel ate the soft-boiled eggs

marmalade. He emptied the pot. of its thick rich coffee. He lay there feeling fine. He kept on feeling better and better by the minute, » » . WHAT A FOOL he had been, All that rot about not wanting to live. Why, it was wonderful to be alive!

What if Elise didn't love him,

Telephone RI 1507

He knew .it mow. Had known it Est. 1919 ‘ 4.50 ever since that Jon oment when wl the crash seemed ES , 211 S. Meridian. w C. BRASS

And wouldn't marry him. There had been other girls in his life before Elise, And there would be again, - Some day he would find the right ‘one, In the meantime it was enough Just to be alive, He began to write a message on the telegraph pad which the nurse} had brought back to him,

{To Bo Continued)

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