Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WARNS AGAINST INVASION FROM CRIME CENTERS Kinney Tells Cops to Be on Guard: Two Bandits Slugged by ‘Victim.’ Precautions against an influx here of criminals from other cities where cleanup drives are being waged were ordered by Police Chief Jerry Kinney in a letter to all police officials and officers. Chief Kinney's letter reads: “I wish to call your attention to the cleanup drives now going on in Chicago. St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and other large cities. Please instruct your men to pay close attention to all strangers they see. Give particular attention to business places where there are safes. Sent to Headquarters "When a campaign of this sort is started elsewhere some of these thugs drift away. Be sure any one of this character who may stop in this city is given your particular attention. Any known police character seen loafing about should be questioned and sent to headquarters if officers are not satisfied with his answers.” James A. Petrie of 6346 College avenue, attendant at a Shell filling station at Sixty-third street and College avenue, told police he attacked two bandits with a two-foot monkey wrench Wednesday night when they commanded him to throw up his hands. He knocked one bandit down with the wrench and struck the second on the jaw r . One bandit picked up the other and fled in their car. Bound With Wire Paul Jeflries of 3210 Carson avenue, attendant at the Ralph E. Morgan garage, 2008 Bluff road, wa3 bound with wire by three men who took S4O from the garage cash register Wednesday night, police said. JefTries, unable to free himself, was rescued by a party of young people en route to Bloomington who stopped at the garage for gasoline half an hour later. Yeggmen found a safe in the Gem Coal Company office, 1161 Roosevelt avenue, too heavy to push through a door and took nothing from the office. A Negro criminally attacked Mrs. Alice Mundy, 74. Negro, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Baker, Negro, of 721 West Twenty-sixth street, and fled after stealing 35 cents from her purse, police were informed. Mrs. ivjundy was in bed when the Negro entered her room and threatened her life If she screamed. Sees Prowler Roy Pape of 2832 North Illinois street. Apartment 2, reported to police he was awakened to see a man attempting to crawl through a window of his room. The burglar fled. Miss Maud Kennedy of 1227 Parkway avenue, Apartment 6, awakened

UNDERWEIGHT DUE TO TASTELESS DIET Often True in the Case of Children “Get correct weight on children," •ays the doctor. For the underweight child is more subject to disease than the one up to standard. However, the old saying about horses being “led to water” can be paraphrased to describe underweight children —you can lead them to food but you can't always make them eat. In such cases, the mother or the cook must take extra pains to make the foods in the child’s diet inviting •nd palatable. Sugar is a great aid In this respect. A dash of sugar on essential vegetables as carrots, peas, cabbage and spinach improves their flavor to a marked degree. A leading child specialist in Pennsylvania Invariably suggests that tomatoes be sweetened to taste. s recommendation should be followed even in the case of adults who are underweight. In addition to using sugar on vegetables, a sprinkling on fresh and stewed fruits, also cereal, makes them more tasty and is dietetieally correct. It must also be remembered that nourishing desserts such as custards, puddings and ice creams are invaluable. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

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to find a Negro attempting to fish a purse through a window of her room by aid of a long pole. The Negro fled when she called for help. Groceries valued at $25 were reported stolen from the Louis Abraham grocery, 902 South Meridian street. A cigaret machine and other merchandise valued at $l3O was stolen from the Albert Washington poolroom of 602 Blake street. Alleged Embezzler Held Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 13. Police raiding an alleged liquor selling place arrested Martin Stack, 44, on a charge of embezzlement while acting as administrator of his father’s estate. Stack was indicted by a Wayne county grand jury in October for the alleged embezzlement of $1,527. He was named administrator in April, 1927. In July the same year he was removed and Carl W. Thompson substituted. The indictment charges Stack failed to turn' over the money to Thompson.

Outdoors a Pippin ... indoors a Pest For every woman there is a Kills germs—Destroys odors sermon in the case of this lovely since you, yourself, cannot tell when Philadelphia girl (name with- you have halitosis, the wise precaution held). Outdoors others found is to gargle with full strength Listerine. her SO charming, so gay. But in Every morning. Every night. And the drawing room they politely between times before meeting others. avoidedher. She couldn’t under- Undiluted Listerine strikes at the . j tv. kee cause of odors because it san active stand it. The truth is that her _ thoug h safe - germicide. Even trouble, which went unnoticed the stubborn Staphylococcus in the open air, became in- Aureus (pus) germ is killed by it stantly apparent —and offen- in 15 seconds. give indoors. Furthermore, being a n . , powerful deodorant it Don't fool vourself RlCh * Vomen immediately destroys all uon t jooi your sc ij Rich women who odors arising in tha It’s folly to assume that know value prefer mouth. Leaves your you never have halitosis, Listerine Tooth breath sweet and normal, the unforgivable social Paste at 25i to denfault. One out of every tifnee* coating more. Be at your best three is either an occasional or constant offender, surveys Keep Listerine handy in show. home and office and use it often. Halitosis is caused by fermenting By the way, our free Book of Etifood particles in the mouth. Minor quette may interest yot% Address infections of the oral tract. Bad Dept. HB, Lambert Pharmacal Comteeth, and Pyorrhea. pany, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Halitosis spares nobody Listerine

HOUSE BODY IS BUSY ON IMMIGRATION BILL * Drastic Provision of Quota Basis Unlikely for Mexicans. Bii Xrrinps-Jf'iicnrd Xcv spatter Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Behind closed doors, the house immigration committee has started writing its bill to restrict immigration from countries of the western hemisphere. Some say the bill will not be ready for a month; others that it will be drafted in a week. In any event, it is likely that the final draft will not contain the drastic provisions of the Box and Johnson bills, which would put Mexican immigration on a quota basis. It is thought that a compromise will be reached, whereby immigration quotas from Mexico, Canada ! and other countries of this hemisphere will be comparatively large i for the first year, with some provision to reduce them in succeeding I years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE INVADE GANGSTER LAIR TO NAB CHEFS' Beer Dictator Faints When Flashlight Powder Explodes. BY RAY BLACK Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—Five chieftains of the notorious O'Donnell j gang, rivals of A1 Capone’s host, surprised at a "directors’ meeting” in a west side haunt, were in jail j cells for a time today as the unpaid police rounded up the 2.500 th suspect in their drive to run gunmen out of the city. Drawn shades at the Case Barrosotti, drew' the attention of a squad of police cruising for gunmen and hoodlums. The police crashed in.

Seated about the table, in a cubicle partitioned off from the rest of the place, were the quintet w'hose names have been associated with murder gang dominations, safe-blowing, bomb terror and liquor running for at least ten years.

Guns in Coats Two lesser lights of the gang also were there and an eighth man suspected of connection with the O’Donneiis walked in. Two revolvers were in coats that hung ou wail pegs. No one would admit ownership of the coats, but a glove in one of them was equipped with cork stubs in the fingers. Police said the glove fit the hand of Three-Fingered Jack White, one of the conferees. In the words of Detective Chief Egan, the names of the five leaders caught "would grace a penitentiary roster or a hangman’s warrant.” Notorious List They are: Myles O'Donnell, brother of "Klondike,” and co-dictator of the beer racket in which the gang pioneered, questioned at the time William H. McSwiggin, assistant state’s attorney, was murdered in Chicago. Bernard O’Donnell, another of the notorious brothers, and a gang overlord in certain districts. ' George Barker,’, ex-convict and sole survivor of the "four horsemen” of gangland. As business agent of the Coal Teamsters’ Union he has terrorized the coal indust y of the city. William (Three Fingered) White,

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claimant to the business managership of the city Ash Wagon Haulers’ Union, three months out of the penitentiary, an oft-convicted safe blower. Mike Quirk, former saloon keeper with a long police record, once accused of murder. When a newspaper photographer flashed his powder to take a picture at police headquarters, Myles O’Donnell fainted. "I thought I was shot,” he said. “I’m a sick man.” His attorney entered a plea to that effect and he was released ou bail. The others were held. The men will be turned over to the state’s attorney’s office for possible indictment under the new criminal court procedure.

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HOOVER'S PARTY COMPETES FOR FISHING HONORS Mrs. Stone Lands 65Pound Catch; President Has No Luck. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD tnited Press Staff Correspondent LONG KEY, Fla., Feb. 13.—Spirited competition has developed among j members of President Hoover’s fish- : ing party for the honor of returning to Washington with the biggest game fish. They are trolling in nearby waters today for a sail-fish to outrank even the sixty-five-pound fish Mrs. Harlan F. Stone brought in Wednei- | day night. Mrs. Stone, wife of Associate Justice Stone of the United States i supreme court, both guests of the Hoovers, landed her fish after a ; fight which began at 4 p. in., and lasted until long after sunset. It was the largest catch hooked so far by any of the Washington anglers or, incidentally, by any

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members of this fishing colony in recent weeks. Iresident Hoover, though he trolled in the Gulf stream all Wednesday afternoon, returned to his houseboat, the Saunterer, emptyhanded. Stone, who fished along with President Hoover in a small motor-boat, caught a forty-pound sail-fish. Fishing is almost the sole topic of conversation on the Saunterer each day. Gathering in the drawing room each night, the party, nearly all of them veteran fishermen, discuss thrilling moments in the day’s fishing history and plan campaigns against the finny tribe for the next day. For a short while each day. President Hoover reads newspapers and attends a few urgent matters of state. He is following the London naval conference developments with great interest. But when these duties have been disposed of, President Hoover limbers up his angling arm and sets out to fish. HUGE REWARD OFFERED $20,000 to Be Given for Discovery of Missing Anti-Soviet. Bit United Press PARIS, Feb. 13.—A reward of 500,000 francs, and protection from Russian reprisal, is held as a prize for information leading to the discovery of General Alexander Pavlo-

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