Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1929 — Page 5

DEC. 9, 1929.

TWO ARRESTED FOR WEEK-END THEFTS IN CITY Purse-Snatcher, 14, Held; Youth Charged With Vehicle Taking. With almost a score of holdups, burglaries and thefts perpetrated over the week-end. police made arrests in only two cases. Arrest of a 14-year-old boy Sunday is expected to solve a number of purse-snatching cases. The boy was caught by Milburn Gridio and Lum Spears Saturday night, after a chase on South New Jersey street. He admitted, police say, that he snatched a pocketbook from Mrs. Nina Kelley. 606 Fletcher avenue, Saturday night. Ralph Spears. 12, of 529 1 i Lord street, caused the arrest when he recognized the youth as the one who robbed him of $1.40 a week ago. Mrs. Bonnis Hash, 45, of 301 Bright street, reported her purse, containing $1 was snatched Saturday night near her home and police are questioning the youth. Take Pay Check Mrs. Elizabeth Todd. Negro, of 809 Fayette street, reported $4.50 was In her purse when three men snatched it on West street near St. Clair street Sunday night. After John Steggs of 303 North East street, reported he was robbed of his SSO pay check and $5 in cash at the home of Gar Armstrong, 1019 lowa street, Saturday night, police arrested Arthur Hathway of 730 West New York street; Wililam Edwards of 327 Agnes street; Otto Spaul of 1019 Rowena street; Roy Loomis of 315 West Ohio street, on charges of intoxication and vagrancy. It was found Steggs' pay check had been cashed by two of the men, police say. George Kirk, 18, of 2036 West Tenth street, was charged with vagrancy and vehicle taking after being arrested in a shed in the rear of the home of Mrs. Foster Covington, 951 North Sheffield avenue, where a stolen car, owned by Mrs. Ora Barlow of 3420 Prospect street, was found. Mrs. Covington reported three different cars had been left overnight in the shed within a week. Holdups reported were: Ben Nichoff, 1330 English avenue, driver for Omar Baking Company, robbed Saturday night of S2O by two Negroes at Lennox street and Senate avenue. Holdups Grow T. T. Frake, 1711 South Emerson avenue, driver for Sterling Laundry Company, robbed of S6O Saturday night by a Negro at Ogden and Fourteenth streets. Morris Harris, 141 West Twentyeighth street, Red Cab driver, robbed of $10.50 by two Negroes at Twenty-first street and Hillside avenue. Saturday night. J. H. Belt. 946 North Bradley

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Winter Comes to Capital

King Winter laid his icy paw on the nation’s Capitol, and here you see a striking night view of the famous dome, framed between the frozen branches of trees when sleet and drizzling rain formed a sheet of ice over Washington. Two representatives, approaching the Capitol building for the opening of the seventy-first congress, slipped and fell and were injured painfully.

street, filling station attendant for Sinclair Refining Company at La Salle and ’ Washington streets, robbed of S3O by bandit at station Saturday night. William Roddocker. 6412 Ferguson street, robbed of sl2 cash and S6O checks at filling station at 821 East Sixty-fourth street, by four men, Saturday night. Charles D. Rouch, Lafayette, and James Andrews, Romney, robbed of $55 by two hitch-hickers on state road No. 52 Sunday night. Take His Trousers Paul Parrus, 1125’4 East Tenth street, Red Cab driver, robbed of $6 by two Negroes at Lewis street and Roosevelt avenue. Harold Watson, 24, 2127 North Oxford street, heldup and robbed of $16.50 and a watch, by two Negroes on the Belt railway near Rural street. A burglar stole trousers belonging to H. C. Lord, 830 West Twentyeighth street, from his bedroom Sunday night, leaving the trousers in the yard after stealing $lB from pockets. NUT SHORTAGE FACED Squirrels Will Have Hard Winter, Asserts Agriculture Expert. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Squirrels through the country are facing a hard winter due to a dearth of nuts. C. A. Reade, egriculture department expert, said today. Nut-bearing trees in all sections of the country were adversely affected by unseasonable weather last spring, Reade said, resulting in short crops.

BOLES BITES SLATED Hold Funeral Wednesday at Heath Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Boles, 50, wife of Ralph Boles, J. I. Holcomb & Cos. traffic manager, who died Sunday at the family residence, 429 North Davidson street, will be held at Heath Memorial M. E. church at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. She was born in Greenfield and had lived in Indianapolis for thirty years. She held membership in Heath Memorial M. E. church, Prospect chapter, No. 452, Order of Eastern Star; Brightwood council No. 2, Daughters of America, and the Royal Neighbors of America. Besides the husband, survivors are two sons, Walter Nichols and Emery Boles; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Dora O'Neil and Mrs. Lina Mygrant, all of Indianapols; a toother, Samuel T. Stutz of Valley Mills, and a half-sister, Mrs. Rachael Wilcox of Indianapolis. Library to Continue By Times Special ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 9. The public library here which was recently ordered closed because of unsuitable quarters, will be continued. The citizens objected to the closing and have taken steps to improve the library.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHINA IS READY TO INAUGURATE AIRPLANE LINE Nanking-Peiping Trip of 700 Miles to Become Quick Journey. BY F A CHANG. United Press Staff Correspondent NANKING, Dec. 9. Early next year a distance of some 700 miles between two important cities in China will be shortened to a fewhour journey by inauguration of the Nanking-Peiping air line, the second project of the China National Aviation Corporation. Stops will be made at Hsuchow, Tsinan and Tientsin. A third line which will either connect Shanghai with Canton via Ningpo, Wenchow, Foochow, Amoy and Swatow or Hankow with Canton via Shangsha will also be inaugurated at the same time. According to the China National Aviation Corporation, this is only the initial activity of the corporaton whose ultimate object is to develop commercial aviation throughout China. Other lines subsequently will be instituted so as to form a network over the entire country. The Shanghai-Hankow air mail service, the first line operated by the corporation, was started on Oct. 21 and has proven successful. The distance of 516 miles in air is made in seven hours, allowing time for stops at Nanking and Kiukiang. Four Loening amphibian air yachts are used on the line, each having a carrying capacity of six passenger, 300 pounds of mail and freight besides the pilot and mechanic. The seats are movable and the ride is smooth and enjoyable. For the time being the planes are piloted by three Americans, Harry Smith, E. M. Allison and S. T. Kauffman, each of whom has had

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Launching the annual nation-wide campaign of the Anti-Tuberculosis League, President Hoover is pictured above as he bought the first batch of Christmas seals from little Jacquelin Krah, a Child Health Crusader, on the White House lawn in Washington.

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MARIGOLD CLUB TO KEEP GOING Reopening Slated Tonight, With Dance Permit. Doors of the- Marigold Club, Indianapolis’ new and only night club, located In the Liberay hotel. 3208 East Michigan street, will reopen tonight after a one-night holiday enforced by polie. William A. Quilhn, contractor, proprietor of the club, said he would obtain a permit today to operate a dance. Police Chief Claude M. Worley and Major Lewis Johnson paid a brief call at the club Saturday night, causing a gener il alarm of a police raid among several hundred patrons at tables and in booths. But despite the discovery of two bottles of liquor abandoned by departed guests, Chief Worley announced that his visit merely was to inquire about the permit. ‘‘This is a club. We understand clubs are not required to operate under a police permit to dance,” Quillin explained. Membership cards are issued to guests, he said. Returning to police headquarters, Chief* Worley dispatched a police squad to stop the dance. Cover charges were refunded to guests as the merrymaking halted. The club was opened shortly before Thanksgiving. Three Cities in Running By United P retie WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—One of three cities, Chicago, Miami or Springfield, Mass., will be chosen Tuesday for the 1930 national air races, the National Aeronautic Association said today.

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