Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1929 — Page 3

MAY 21. 1020

CRIME BREEDS IN POOL HALLS, SAYS WORLEY Chief Scores Parents for Lax Supervision of Youngsters. I smoke-filled poolrooms, rheap *5-’nor halls, and corner gangs arc bred most of ' hr city s vicious crime; I’’ her Chief Claude M. Worley believes. < Trover A. Whalen. New York City pohre commissioner, in an article in : he June Munscy'.v Magazine, v’"itefi that the majority of criminal- today are young men. from 16 to 24. whose schools in crime have been pool halls and saloons. “Whalen is right." Worley comnvnted on the article. “For that, tea on we began a war against these cesspools eighteen months ago. But Whalen could have gone further. If it weren’s for improper superviion of our youngsters in their own homes they wouldn’t be hanging aiound such places.” Fast Age It's a fast age. he asserts. The youth of a few decades ago who was invited into conference with a razor st-op when he failed to show up at home before midnight today has a sop who lingers away from home unti’ dawn, with no questions asked. Av.g nowhere else is there the easy welcome the boy finds in a poolroom. nor attraction to equal that ©i the dance hall for a girl of 16. In the poolroom the boy absorbs tales of adventurous life, of a hijaeker. and of easy money in other criminal paths. Then with a drink or two in him he starts out on some misdemeanor. Eventually he ends up in jail, accused of a malicious crime.' Worley said. Learn Crime in Pool Halls Tn his article Whalen added: “I am convinced that the great majority of the young criminals who appear daily m our round-ups at police headquarters learn their A B Cs of crime in these places.” “Most of our young criminals come from good families. They learn their alphabet ot crime in poolrooms and ‘dry beer’ saloons,” Worley agreed. “But they get their kindergarten training at home.” IRISH BEEF EXPORTS EXPECTED TO BOOM Argentine Shipments tn United States Aid to Free State. B" I nitr'l /',( * DUBLIN. May 21.—Gradual decline of Argentine beef imports into (■•Tat Britain and increased importation into the United States has encouraged Irisn F-eo State farmers to believe their rattle market t. , ; improve materially. Students of the market situation predicted Argentine beef imports would continue to decrease in Great B'ltain. especially since the United Slates is able to pay higher prices and is unable to meet its own demand. Diversion of supplies of Argentine beef ( n the United States is likely to Increase annually as the United States’ consumption outgrows its production.’’ one prominent importer told the United Press today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

u . ..no hies rcpr.rted to the police as to’.en belong to: Arthur Heidenreach. 1814 Apple--B'ite street. Chevrolet roach. 35-296. from Olive and Prospect streets. Ralph W. Hougland. 1213 West Thirty-fifth si rest. Ford roadster, 87-'-'O3. from Riverside park. Theodore Druding. 2830 Carson avenue, Whippet roadster. 12-988. frin Broadvay and Eleventh j.t reets. Charles F Baker. 1320 Shelby street. Chevrolet sedan, 95-398. from Morris street and Pennsylvania Railroad. W J. Record. Martinsville, Ind., Pontiac coupe. 221-139. from Martinsville. Ind. Pcnell Auto Company. Kokomo, Inti. Ford sports coupe. M-77, from Kokomo. Ind. Constant Dorin. Kokomo. Ind., Chevrolet- coupe. 523-056, from Kokomo. Ind. ,i W. Kauffman. Fdinburg, Ind., Ford sedan. 69-inr>. from Missouri and Market streets. W. C Basch. 330 North Adams street, Buick roadster. 62-902, from Trnth and Walnut streets.

Bt( K HOME %GAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered be- j long to: Charles H. Coffman. Bainbridge. Ir.a., Ford touring, found at Sand and McCarty streets. Roy Thompson. 916 North Cali- i forma street, found at Michigan | road and Kessler boulevard. Levy Hall. 514 West Michigan street, Chrysler touring, found at Indiana avenue and Tenth street. Scott Lafray. 1806 West Minnesota street. Auburn roadster, found at Eleventh and Illinois streets. WinTlAlK ON TALKIES Engineers Institute to Hear About Sound Development. ‘ Talking Pictures, a De\elopment i of the Telephone," will be the sub- J ject of P. L. Thompson, director of i public relations. Western Electric j Company, Inc.. New York, before the joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical j Engineers in the auditorium of the j Indiana Bell Telephone Company j here, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Dies While Dancing Bv United I‘reet CHICAGO, May 21.—While dancing with her fiance at a birthday party. Miss Helen Walsh, a stenographer, formerly of St. Louis, was stridun with heart disease and died.

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TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

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