Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

THREE NORTH SIDE STORES HELD OP BY NEGRO BANDITS Loot of SIOO Secured — Frightened Away at Two Places. Armed Negro bandits were busy on the north side Friday night.<Two groceries and one 'drug store wenheld up and attempts made to hold up several others. Loot of sllO was secured. Places visited by bandits were the grocery stores, of Edward Maloof, 1664 Columbia Ave.; David Fraije, 1701 Columbia Ave.; Meyer Ladden, 2268 Yandes St., and Miletus Bell, 2103 Columbia Ave., and the drug store of G. Graham, 1249 Cornell Ave. Graham reported that two Negroes entered his store at 7:3ft p. m. One of them covered him with a revolver while the other rifled the cash register, escaping with S2O. A customer, attempting to enter the store, was driven off by the man with the gun. About thirty minutes later two Negroes, believed to be those who held up Graham, used similar tactics and took sls at the Maloof store. They then walked across the street to the Fraije store, but were frightened away. A lone Negro bandit held up the Ladden grocery and escaped with s'.s. A short time later he was seen at the Bell store. He was frightened away. The Negro ran out of the Ladden store east on Twenty-Third St. Ladden and a number of residents of the vicinity started in pursuit. The bandit turned and fired several shots. Woman’s wearing apparal valued at $350, a topcoat, pearl neckless, traveling bag and amber toilet were taken from the home of Dr. James Fleener, 514 LaSalle St., Apt. 1, Friday afternoon. A neighbor said a young man left the place with the bag and a bushel basket full of clothes. William Singleton, Negro, 2103 Boulevard Place, reported to detectives that while he was washing a oar at the plant of the Great Western Oil Company, 1602 Deloss St., Friday night, three men entered* the garage and threatened him with guns. Later at English Ave., and State St., they forced him into an auto and took him to Camp Sullivan, threatening his life if he went back on the job.

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Manager of Opera Company

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Ernsii Heberlein The manager of the Bel Canto Opera Company which broadcasts operatic music on fha Times radio program Friday nights over WFBM from the Severin is Ernst Ileberlein. Ha is also a member of the organization.

CITY MART PRICE LISTISSTEAOY Plentiful Supply to Meet Saturday Rush. Prices on fruits and vegetables were generally unchanged at the city market today. New Jonathan apples appeared on several of the stands and were selling at 10 cents a pound. TKe price of peas from 25 cents a pound to 30 cents. Chinese celery cabbage was quoted at 30 cents a head; alligator pears were 60 cents each, and home grown effdlve was being sold at 10 cents a head. Other products remained on about the same schedule of prices. They, were: Mushroons. $1.25 a pound; peaches, $2.25 to $3.50 a bushel; green beans, two pounds for 15 cents; malaga grapes, 10 cents a pound; lemons 20 to 40 cots a dozen; homegrown cucumbers, 10 cents each; tomatoes, two pounds for 15 cents; pickles, 60 cents to $1 a bushel; mangoes 15 cents a dozen; red raspberries, 30 cents a pint; Japanese persimmons, two for 25 cents, and Lady Fffiger and cornlshon grapes, 15 cgnts a pound. Hens sold at 40 cents a pound; springers, 45 cents a pound: ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each; eggs, 40 cents a dozen.

MAXIMUM TINE IN TIGER CASES Three Receive sl,ooo' Penalty, Sentence. A SI,OOO fine and one to two year's imprisonment was meted Friday afternoon by Special Judge Fred ; MteCallister in Criminal Ckaurt to each of the following defendants charged with transporting liquor: Mrs. Hattie Medley, 36, Negro, 1223 Alvord St.; Wilbur ShackUtt, / 86, ' Negit), 630 E. Wabash St., and James Taylor, 48, Negro, 1108 E. Thirteenth St. The defendants who have been arrested numerous times for liquor law violations were given the maximun penalty. The trio was arrested last May by •Deputy Sheriffs Charles Bell, and Dale Brown in an automobile loaded with thirty-five gallons of alcohol on State Rd. 15, near Kessler Blvd. Although the trio denied ownership of the liquor at the trial, they admitted they had purchased it in Chicago at the time of their ( arrest, Brown said. Prosecutor William H. Remy read off a long list of convictions listed against Shacklett in municipal and Criminal Courts. POLICE SEEK DRIVER Detective Work of Ixuig and Schley Brings Results. Motorpolicemen Long and Schley are credited with doing real detective work following investigation of an accident at Noblp and E. Wasnington Sts. Friday night. F. T. “Steele, Willow Branch, Ind., reported he was struck by a “hit-and-run” driver, who disregarded the “stop-and-go” sign. Witnesses took the license number. It was traced to- Mrs Inez CovtU, 508 CosSt., who claimed the car had not been out of the garage. Police found the car slightly damaged. They learned that Coval, 29, son of Mrs. Qoval, hac* sneaked the car from the garage. He is wanted on charges of failing to stop after an accident and running through a sign. CLARK COUNTY REUNION Delegation From Illinois to Attend Affair Here Sunday. About 150 Clark County, 111., residents, accompanied by the Marshall Chamber of Commerce forty-piece band will arrive in Indianapolis at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for seventh annual reunion at Garfield Park. More than 500 Indianapolis citizens, former residents of Clark County, will greet the visitors, it was announced by N. L. Hurst, 2537 W. Washington St., president of the local organisation. Following dinner, addresses will be given by Judge E. C. Connelly of Marshall and Judge Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims in Washington, a fdrmer Marshall resid^t.

BOYCOTT IS ONLY HOPE OF CHURCH IN WAR ONIAWS Do Not Believe Mexican Congress Will Favorably on Petition. Bu United rrcss • MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11. Catholic observers here are confident that the congress will giv, hearing to the petition of the episcopate for the revocation or modification of the religious law ‘which became effective Aug. 1. They are hopeful, they Vsay, because they consider the demands made upon the congress as the most moderate possible under the circumstances. But even the officials of the hierarchy are not sanguine that the congress will act favorably on the petition unless the Catholic boycott greatly intensifies the economic depression already a serious problem for the government. Bishop Diaz, as spokesman for the episcopate expects little from the congress and declares the boycott will continue until the church has attained Its ends. Meanwhile the episcopate Is completing its preparations for sending to the Congress a memorial signed by prominent Catholics throughout the country in which the congress will be requested to note that the majority of the voters are opposed to the existing religious laws. Bishop Diaz expects more than a million slgntftures on the memorial before it is presented. Preparations are also being made for public religious demonstrations all over the country. Instructions are being sent all the priests to prepare the people for simultaneous manifestations through the land. They are especially directed to emphasize the necessity for strict observance of order in order that no bloodshed may result from possible clashes with the authorities. SERENE ALONG POTOMAC \ Relations between Mayor Duvall and Corporation Counsel Alvah ,T. Rucker are serene, Mayor Duvall said today, Duvall denied that he contemplated ousting RiTeker and naming Superior Court Judge Clinton H. Glvnn in his place. •“Rucker And I are getting along beautifully,” Duvr.’l said. “What kind of a eet-up are some of the little boys figuring out?”

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