davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

westneld Cemetery beside the
graves of her parents. Burial fol-
lowed funeral services in the VIII
liam H. Richardson Mortuary.
Miss Moon died Sunday in the
home of a nephew, Clarence C.
Moon. $500 N Ilinois-st, of COM
plications which developed from a
fall in the home of another nephew
Albert Moon of Sheridan, Dec. %.
She received a hip fracture. She
was rs.
Her grandparents. Simon and
Hanna Moon, were among the first
settlers of Westfield. Her father
Riley Moon, who came to Indian
apolis in 1891, was active in the un-
derground railroad for runaway
slaves before ard during the Civil
War. Miss Moon was member OF
the First Friends Church.
Survivors in addition to Clarence
Moon and Albert Moon. are other
nephews including Curtis Moon OF
Indianapolis. Richard Moon of Car
mel, Allie Moon of Westfield, Dora
Moon, living north of Westfield;
Bert Moon of Sheridan. and Walter
Sturdevant of Noblesville, and sew
eral nieces including Mrs. Ottc
Swagman and Mrs. Flossie Richard
both of indianapolis. Other nieces
and nephews live in Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight OF
years. Young. yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. IN
slightly pimnles. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with 1t beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health
and relief from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No dangerous
gripping. Take one or two Olive Tab
lets at bedtime. Results will amaze
yon.
Thousands ~ men alsd women would
never he without Or. Edwards Gsgve
Tablets a vegetable compound. Knew
them by their olive color. isc. zoe
and SOC. All ruggists.-Adyertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

operate in television programs,
possibly starting this spring.
Plars for broadcast material still
are vague. but preparations have
been made to handle movies, and
one NBC studio is being re-
modelled for use as television
stage.
Even sub-zero temperatures
didn't freeze out the autograph
hunters. Their latest victim in
New York was Lionel Barrymore,
who was there for radio per-
Torrance in Grumpy" He was
almost that when he was forced
TO accept protection of an army
of page boys to get him from
sidewalk to taxi.
CTUDIO roundup-Myrt and
~ Marge we're, in tears when
tear gas leaked into the CHS
Chicago studio from nearby
bank which was testing its bur-
glar alarm +. Lawrence Tibbett
wears elastic shirt collars to give
him freedom of voice scores
of fans besiege a Hollywood hotel
every Friday night, believing it to
be the setting of Dick Powells
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Physician Dies Here

Funeral services for DR.. Wells M.
Osborn, 4411 N. Meridian-st, prom
inent physician who died at Meth
odist Hospital yesterday, are to be
conducted at the Flanner 81 Buch-
anan mortuary. at 3 Thursday.
DR.. Osborn, who had an office at
314, Traction Terminal Building, had
been in falling health more than
18 months. He was 81.
Born in Pleasantville, Pa, he en-
tered practice in Alexandria, re-
moving to indianapolis in 1889. He
was past president and business
manager Of the College of Procto
logy, a member of the Elks Lodge,
Columbia Club and the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving his death are the widow,
Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
D, Dunkel, Rochester, N. Y, and two
brothers, j. A. Osborn and j. B. Os-
born, beth of Titusville, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

If you want the most astonishing
and quickest relief from sore throat,
you have ever experienced, just do
this:
Crush and dissolve three Bayer
Aspirin Tablets in Is glass of water
for use as a gargle.
Gargle your throat ttuice with this
medicated mixture, holding the
head we'll back to allow its going
deep into the throat.
That's all Relief will come almost
instantly. For the Bayer Aspirin
will act like a local anesthetic to
ease throat pains. And, at the same
time, will soothe and quiet irritation.
People by the tens of thousands
are combating sore throat this way.
Doctors endorse it. And scientists
acclaim it as perhaps the most
effective gargle. yet discovered-for
it provides a medication, and it fakes
medicine TO combat a sore throat.
If you have cold with your sore
thssat - take two Bayer Aspirin
tablets with full glass of water at
the same time you gargle. When you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
COURT HEARING
SCHEDULED IN
BENDIx DISPUTE
South Bend Firm Seeks to
Enjoin u. S. Labor
Board Action.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. A.
Hearing on petition filed by the
Bendix Products Corp, to enjoin
the National Labor Relations Board
from conducting an election to de-
termine collective bargaining
agency for its employees, has been
set for next Tuesday. Arguments
are to be made before Federal
Judge John P. Barnes, Chicago.
The corporation. through its at
torney, E. H. Cassels, is expected to
ask that the election be deferred
until the Supreme Court has ruled
on the constitutionality of the Wag-
ner Labor Act.
L. w. Beman, Chicago regional
labor board director, said Saturday
that plans for the election would be
suspended until after the hearing.
AS originally ordered Thursday by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

THOSE admirers of Bach's
l. keyboard music who never
have heard 1t played by
competent harpist have missed
much of the original flavor of
this division of the great
cantor's works. In absence of
harpsichord or clavichord,
the harp most nearly approx
mates the sound of the music
as it was heard in Bach's
time.
We may trust that the per-
Torrance of the Sixth French
Suite by harp ensemble, I'M
der the baton of Carlos
Salzedo at 3 tomorrow after
noon, is to abide by the spirit
and letter of these classic
dances. The players, pupils
OF the peerless Mr.. Salzedo at
the Curtis Institute of Music,
also are to be heard in De-
bussy's clair de Lune" and a
Spanish Dance" by Granados.
Assisting are to be Robert c.
Topping, tenor; Victor Gott-
lieb, 'cellist, and Walter Baker
and Claribel Gegenheimer, or
ganists. Columbia's WABC-
WFBM net work is to carry the
program.
The ingenious manner In
which Wagner prepares his
listeners for ensuing dramatic
action is to be demonstrated
by Howard Barlow when he
conducts symphony orches-
ira in the preludes to Acts iii
Of "Lohengrin." "Die Meister-
singer" "ParsifaP' and "Tris-
tan and Isolde" The program,
latest in the CHS WFBM Gun
derstanding Opera" series, is
on the air at 5:45 this after
noon.
TWO songs by David Guion,
IL Americas foremost COM
poser of cowboy melodies, are to
be featured on Lawrence lib
belts CBS-WFBM program at
7:s0 tonight. The selections are
"McCaffie's Confession" and
"All Day on the Prairie" and
for realistic touch. Don
Voorhees, has scored the ac-
compartment to simulate an
old-time cowboy orchestra.
Mr.. Tibbett himself is
Westerner. son of a California
sheriff killed in fight with
bandits.
Roy Harris Trio. played this
afternoon by the Casella- Pol
tronieri-Bonucci Trio, is sched-
uled for another performance
by Harry Cumpson. pianist,
Kalman Reve. violinist, and
Karl Stern, cellist, at l tomor-
row afternoon, through NBC-
WEAF-WIRE. A concert Piece
for Piano and Violin by the
same composer, still in manu-
script, is to complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Belle Baldwin Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Baldwin, who died yesterday in her
home, 3443 Kenwood-av, are to be
held at tomorrow in the residence,
with burial Thursday in Winchester,
Ind.
A member of the Order of the
Eastern Star and the North Park
Christian Church, Mrs. Baldwin was
80 and had lived in Indianapolis
since 1905.
Surviving are son, Carl; a
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald;
granddaughter, Mrs. Ross Mullin;
a great grandson, Donald Mullin,
and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins,
all of Indianapolis. Her husband,
DR.. George C. Baldwin, died eight
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Murphy Rites Thursday

Last rites for Mrs. Abbie Murphy
who died yesterday in her home. 4
Woodland DIR, after an illness of a
week, are to be held at $3.50 Thurs
day in the home and in st. Philip
Neri Catholic Church at o. Burial
is to be in Holy Gross Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy, who was 81, was a
member of ST. Philip Neri Church
and the Altar Society of the church.
Survivors are four daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Murphy Mrs. James Du-
gan, Mrs. Charles B. Lines and Mrs.
Joe j. Speaks; a son, Edward Muir
ply, and three sisters, Mrs. Patrick
Kennedy, Mrs. James Heating and
Mrs. Mary Curran, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Coal Yard Theft Is Reported

Burglars stole stove and truck
from coal company yards at $3.50
Roosevelt-av, early today, Gordon
Stewart, manager, reported to po-
lice. He said the aggregate value
was more than 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

the national board. the election was
to have been held within 10 days.
Labor difficulties at the Bendix
plant began more than Is months
ago when Local No. 8, United Auto
mobile Workers of America, sought
to serve as a collective bargaining
agency under the NRA. The firm,
contending Bendix Employees Asso-
citation should represent all workers,
refuses to recognize the outside
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Best Short Waves

SCHENECTADY-5.45 D. m.-Stories
OF RESEARCH. W2xAF Science
tady. 3l.4 m. 1850 kc.)
LONDON-5:45 p. m.-High Spots.
Csc. 3l.3 m. 1880 kc.(.
BERLIN-6:30 D. m.-Merriment in
Vienna. DIG. 1913 m. 5000 kc.i
PANAMA CITY-8 0. m.-Sketeh in
English. HP5B. 1877 m. 5000
kc.i.
LONDON-9 p. m.-Jack and Jill Go
Up the Hill esd. ass m.
tll.75o kc.i. Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
GEORGE BENTLEY DIES
Former Official in Typographical
Union Was Local Resident.

Word has been received here of
the death of George Bentley, for
mer second vice president of the
International Typographical Union.
in New York this morning Mr.
Bentley lived in Indianapolis during
his two terms as vice president from
1923 to 1882 He was born in Eng
land Ct years ago and was en-
ployed in the New York Herald
Tribune composing room at the
time of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BEHIND THE MIKE
Constitution TO Be Subject Of Radio
Series, Starting Tonight
BY RALPH NORMAN

filing
wherever people the Constitution the subject of serious
political
presidential
Taking the document National
Education
the subject The Constitution of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
PENSION EXPERT SAYS
LAW Is 'UNWORKABLE'
Social Security Unconstitutional
Irvington Republicans Hear.

The social security law was termed
unavoidable" by Edward j. Green,
vice president of McCready Pen
sion Engineers. Inc, before the Irv-
ington Republican Club last night.
Mr.. Green said the objective of the
law is ideal, but that it has at least
six points of doubtful constitution
aility. Russell 1. Richardson, at
torney, is to speak at next Monday
nights meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Edith Moon Buried

Miss Edith A.. Moon, whose grand
parents were pioneer settlers in
Westfield, was buried today in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
TUESDAY

4
A -Symphoneers (C) WFBM.
Your Health M WEAF.
Chamber Music M WIZ. WIRE.
Toy Band M WLW.
4:l5-Jimmy Farrell fCl.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Jack Armstrong WLW.
4:3o-Jsck Armstrong icl.
Dsnsante IN WEAF. WIRE.
Singing Lady M WIZ, WLW.
4:45-Goldbergs &C. WFBM
Orphan Annie IN WIZ.
: Buddy Clark &C. WFBM.
Flying Time M wEAF, WIRE.
News IN WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
.o5-Southernaires IN WIZ.
5:Is-News OF Youth tCl.
School Sketches WFBM
Hymn Sing M WEAF y, WIRE.
Animal Close-ups IN WIZ.
Evening Concert WLW.
5:30-News (C)
Rhythm and Rhyme WFBM.
News IN WEAF, WIRE, WIZ.
Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
understanding Opera (C) WFBM at
Lee Gordons Or. IN wEAF. WIRE.
Walter Cassel IN WIZ.
5:45-Billy and Betty M WEAF
Andre Carton WIRE.
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ. WLW.
r -Myrt and Marge (C).
y Len Riley WIEN.
Amos n Andy M WEAF: WLW'
Easy Aces IN WIZ. WIRE.
6:15-Musical Toast (Cl.
Truth Barlow WFBM.
Popeye M WEAF, WIRE.
Norsemen Quartet (Nl WIZ, La
vena WLW.
63o-Kate Smith (Cl WFBM
Gq M4I r and Shelter IN whAf'
Lum and Abner (Nl WIZ, wLw.
6:45-News WFBM.
Boake Carter (C).
Your Government IN WEAF.
Strange as 1t Seems WIRE
y-Go-Round M WLW.
Lavender and Old Lace (Cl WEBM.
Reisman's Or. M WIRE, WEAF.
Crime Clues IN WIZ, WLW.
7:3o-Lawrence Tibbett (C) WFBM.
Lady Esther M WEAF, WIRE.
Edgar A. Guest (N) WIZ, WLW.
Q Camel Caravan (C) WFBM.
Q Vox Pop IN WEAF, WIRE.
Ben Bernie IN WIZ. WLW.
Fire Chief IN WEAF, WIRE, WLW.
Helen Hays M WIZ.
n Morton Downey &C, wFBM.
y Studio Party M WEAF, WLW.
Nckelodeon IN WIZ, WIRE.
930-March OF Time (C) WFBM.
Jimmy Fidler M WEAF.
Musical Moments WIRE.
Music America Sings tNl WIZ.
Crosley Froics M WLW.
945-Musical Moments WFBM.
IN --Myrt and Marge &C. WFBM
IO Newman's Or. tN) WEAF, WIRE.
News Tor. at 10:05) IN WIZ.
Tex O'Reilly (MJ WLW.
1O:l5-News WFBM.
George Olsens Or. (C).
Phil Levant's Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE
l0:3o-Louis Armstrong; Or. (C) WFBM.
News IN WEAF.
Little Jack Little's Or, M WIRE.
News WLW.
l0:45-Jesse Crawford (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Rudy Grundy's Or WLW
II --Herbie Kay's Or. (C).
L L Atop Indiana Roof WFBM.
Henry Buses Or. IN WEAF.
Happy Longs Or. WIRE.
Kay Kysers Or. (M) WLW
IL :30-George Olsens Or. tCl WFBM.
Fletcher Henderson (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
Enric Madrigueras Or (N) WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
10 -Mid.-Clyde Trask's Or. WLW.
A. M
12:15-Jsn CARRIERS Or. (M> WLW.
l2:30-Will Osborne's Or. (M) WLW.
12:45-Enric Msdriguera's Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N--SationaI Broadcast
ing Co.; C-Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; M-MutuaI BrcsdeastinK Co.; Or
Orchestra.
network are:
NBc-wEAF-wLw t10o). WIRE nt0o),
WTAM 1070). wMAQ (670). and WSM
$500.
NBC-wJZ-wLw C7e9), WIRE 1900,
wENR $500. WIS $500. wMAQ 800,
and wsM $500.
CBS-WABC-WFBM (1230) W0W0
uleO). and wBBM t77O.
When there is no listing for station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
LOSES SIS IN H0LDUP
Andy Miller Says He Was Victim Of
Two Men, Two Women.

Andy Miller, IS, Of 2122 Wood
lawn-av, told police he was robbed
by two men and two women early
today at 400 W. Westinghouse. He
said they stole SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Do This to Ease
Sore Throat Instantly
Relieve Soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way

The moment you feel q throoi irritation.
crush and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN TobIets
in & gloss of wafer. Corsle twice. Do
not rinse mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

RcA and NBC are to CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

= II you have cold. ioke 2 BAYeR
s ASPIRIN Tablets and drink full
gloss of woter. Repeat. If necessary,
according to directions in poekoee.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
e
E&,@J0AN
sy JOSEPH Ne CORD

brother Is clever with his fingers.
You might tell him for me that he
should wipe his thumbs when he picks
pockets on hot days"
Sloan waved the suggestion aside
with a gesture of his spectacies.
Il am perfectly willing to admit
that we are using the name of Elledge
as a convenience
'They call 1t an alias where I come
FROM" Deeds interrupted amiably. He
was not at all sure but that he was
rather enjoying this. So far he had
the advantage. His caller clearly was
on the defensive.
THE name is a small matter" Sloan
continued imperturbably. 1T happens
that I am physician >. specialist
in fact Overworked and in search
of rest. Could you appreciate the
idea that Q professional man might
adopt an alias. II yeu prefer
to escape from the demands of
practice?"
Deeds reached for his cigarettes and
proffered the pack to his visitor. 1t
was refused with an impatient shake
of the head. He lighted one for him
self before he answered the question.
II might appreciate it." he reflected.
But, to be very candid, don't. Is
your brother a physician, too? I
know he's specialist, of course !"
Deeds permitted himself grim smile.
John has degree" his brother ad-
y,aitfod 6Iyofc nf Ia try-
putterer than anything else. That is
not quite accurate, either his
speciality is making a damned fool Of
himself"
"Really?"
quite I have to keep him about
because I'm never certain what he
is likely to say or do"
Il can understand that"
I'm glad. Take our situation here.
1t should have been simple enough,
as planned it. But John has an un-
fortunate habit Of dramatizing things,
such as my nervous condition. It's
bad enough. but he dilated upon it
continually to anybody who would
listen to him. ! cautioned him, but
it did no good. I knew it would re-
act unfavorably upon some intelligent
person like yourself. It did"
Deeds nodded, as the other man
studied him ti1oughtfully.
"Of course" Sloan admitted, II
didn't help matters by going for a
swim-the day you saw me. might
have known However, it's too late
to worry over trif1es of that sort I
confess that I am more interested in
what your attitude is going to be.
should very much dislike having my
rest here broken by any impulsive
action on your part. For that rea-
son, I'm inclined to suggest that -
That I promise to keep my mouth
shut" Deeds helped.
That would be very consdierate,
I'm sure"
There's only one thing that makes
me hesitate. When I make prom
ises, I'm in the habit of keeping them.
l should be more inclined to favor
you if your methods had been Just a
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BITUMINOUS DUMPINGS
INCREASE AT CLEVELAND
sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 21.-
H. NJ. Griggs, manager of the Ore Il
Coal Exchange, reported today dump
ings of bituminous during the seven
days ended August II at l,44l,3O2 tons,
an increase of SO per cent or 4l0,29O
tons over the l,O31,0l2 tons in the
corresponding week last year.
Loadings so far this season total
23,8O3,416 tons, as compared with 20.-
251,276 tons in the like period last
year.
Loadings for the latest week were
1.398,191 tons of cargo and 43,11l tons
of fuel coal.
Sharp gains continue to be marked
up for the movement of iron ore. For
1s days this month 3l,291 cars loaded
at the docks for movement to furnaces.
This is gain of AZ per cent over the
2l262 cars in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
CURB LIST HEAVY;
DECLINES ABRUPT
Losses Range Up to
Points-FeW Offerings
Move Against Trend.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Ala num-
ber of curb issues slipped into air
pockets today and plunged down
abruptly. The general list was
heavy.
Aluminium Co. of America fell
about 7 points and showed no i'm
pressive rallying power in late trad
ing. Gulf Oil dropped more than 8
and likewise met little support on
the decline.
Losses ranged from fractions to
more than a point in Electric Bond
e. Share. American Cyanamid e"
Creole Petroleum. Lake Shore Mines,
American Gas & Electric, Niagara
Hudson Power and Wayne Pump.
Only few stocks moved counter to
the downward trend. Pittsburgh
Plate Glass held an early gain OF
around IA and Pioneer Gold, Sher-
Williams and Montgomery Ward
"A" ruled slightly above the previous
finals.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
DAILY SHORT SiORY

the soil was fertile, where trees grew
and birds sang.
But John came bursting through
the door, softly humming. and stood
brushing the dust from his clothing.
Mary's heart leaped, then beat with
steady pride. He was being brave for
her sake. And when he was brave
she felt no more fear.
He sat down and pulled a much
folded newspaper from his coat
pocket. Here's the Weekly Cos
siper," he grinned. That was his
name for the Fairview Clarion. He
pointed to an article and Mary read:
Jake Timmons back from Missouri
says farming good in southland"
IT SAW Jake in Duval's," John was
lighting his pipe. He says its
good land You can raise corn and
a little cotton and fruit-he had two
crops last year"
well. now, that's nice" Mary said.
"Last I heard he and his family
were living in a two-room log house.
and that didn't sound good"
John sounded as If he was argu-
ing: Its just like homesteading days.
The lands dirt cheap. Sure, you got
to build your own house, but there's
lumber, and two crops year amt to
be sneezed at. A heap sight better'n
none at all"
well, you know, I never thought
of that" Mary unused.
John coughed nervously. Jake
wants me to go back with him-just
to look it over. Thought we might
-" He paused and glanced at her
to see her reaction: then continued,
almost pleading: TT wouldn't hurt to
buy 40 acres or so. and we still
have that hundred in the bank. We
wouldn't have to sell this place. Of
course-we could try It out for year
or So" His voice trailed of.
Mary sat staring at the paper. So
this was it. The headline ran to-
gether before her eyes. Missouri
Missouri. 1t was q yellow place on the
map. There were mountains-the
Ozarks. Missouri-miles and miles.
@Td better go see If the turkeys
are on the roost," she said mechan-
ically.
The dust had cleared with the
dying wind. It was almost like day
light outside. In the moonlight the
far hills through the valleys looked
golden and rich-a golden Illusion.
She stood on the stoop and looked
at all the familiar things-the shocks
in the cornfeld, the crisscross on the
horizon made by the fences Of the
east field-the moonlit acres OF north
ern land which were hers and Johns
rolling. acres of prairie land. She
wondered-was the moon like that
Ia Missouri?
(copyrisht. 1oSeD
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Sloan elevated his brows a trifis,
but his steely eyes did not waver.
That would be unfortunate for
you. my impulsive young friend. You
may not believe 1t. but rather like
you. SO many young men are afraid
to assert themselves these days
barehanded. / am quite able to take
care OF myself. but I'd rather you
didn't force me TO-. And we have not
quite finished our talk. Please :"
Deeds could not have explained
his hesitation. He still was unafraid.
but there was something in the mans
face-sudden suggestion Of a hidden
threat-that gave him pause.
"Well?" he granted, defensively,
Get on with it."
You puzzle me, McCune. You may
be the artist you represent yourself
to be. But you're peculiarly CON-
bative for such role. / haven't the
time or inclination to check up on
you. AS long as you're here, it's un.
necessary. I'm older than you and
my profession makes me a fair Judge
Of character. take it that you are a
normal young man. / wonder If there
may not have been some indiscretions
in the past that you would prefer TO
regret. Wait now I'm speaking
generally. We're all like that"
But we're not all screwy," Deeds
objected. bluntly. Lets :"
"A moment. What I wanted to re-
mind you Of was the fact that thesa
regrettable moments are not reserved
to men. I trust you get my
meaning. I'm speaking of impulsive
actions. nothing more serious nec-
essarily."
Deeds face grew white under its
tan. His eyes narrowed dangerously
and his jaw set in grim clench. He
spoke in low, clear voice.
Get out!"
ITO he continued