Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1930 — Page 5

FEB. 17, 1930

ROBBERY SERIES OCCUPIES COPS OVER WEEK-END Two Holdups, One Slugging Reported: Merchandise Taken From Stores. With few holdups reported, a long eries of burglaries occupied police attention over the week-end. A Negro bandit took $45 from Wilbur Abel. 23. of 1321 Oliver avenue, Model Laundry Company driver, late Saturday, police were told. Charles Hunter, 25. of 2213 North Illinois street, taxi driver, reported he was robbed of $6 by two Negroes after he took them to a fictitious address on Torbett street. Burglaries reported were: Groceries Robbed Standard grocery. 1704 Roosevelt avenue, $25 in merchandise: Standard grocery, 930 West Michigan street, S3O in groceries; Payne Colton. tire shop, 856 Massachusetts avenue, $56 in cash; Isaac George grocery. 2532 Brookside avenue, S6O \ n groceries; Standard grocery, 320 Virginia avenue, S2O in groceries; Billy Grimes tire shop, Woodlawn avenue and Shelby street, $lO in merchandise; Crunk Hardware Company, 320 West Washington street, $25 In merchandise. Mrs. Mattie Mitchell. Negro. 2334 rndianapolis avenue, told police a Negro man and woman visited her home and, after asking for a drink of water, he struck her with a blackjack and took $2.50 from a box in the dining room. Force Car to Curb .Jesse Hall, 2625 East Michigan street,, reported three men in a large car forced his automobile to the curb at, Sixteenth and Delaware .treets and demand “give up your liquor." Assured he had none, the hijackers permitted him to drive ahead, he said. Clarence R. Shriver, 20. Louisville, was arrested In the dressing rooms of a downtown theater and is held on vagrancy charges. George Faulkner, living at. a downtown hotel, reported he was robbed of S6O and a watch valued at $25 while on a joy ride with a girl he knew only as* Mary. Overcoats owned by. J. J. Good, 1202 Otterbein avenue; Robert Keley, Francis Walters and Earl Whitcotton, all residents of the New Hall dormitory, at Indiana Central colgee, were stolen from the college Sunday, they reported. I. A. C. BRIDGE LEADER team Wins 116 Out of 208 Matches; Columbia Club Second. Winning 116 out of 208 matches, 'he Indianapolis Athletic Club's oridge team holds the lead in the. interclub bridge tournament. Other contestants in order of their standing are Columbia Club, Auction Bridge Studio, Broadmoor Country Club and the American Bridge League. Three contests remain before the close of the season. TARDIEU FORCED TO BED French Premier Ordered to Take Four Days of Rest. Ru United Pri gs PARIS. Feb. 17.—Forced to take to hut bed by a combination of grip, laryngitis and strain from overwork. Premier Andre Tardieu will not be able to return to London on Wednesday as he had planned. Although the premier's temperature. which stood at 100.9 Sunday. had receded somewhat, his physician. Dr. Jean Yacoel. said he must have at least- four days of rest. BYRD SHIP FIGHTS GALE Vessel Expected to Arrive at Ice Barrier by End of Week. Hr/ Unit id Prigs DUNEDIN. N. Z., Feb. 17.—After successfully battling a heavy southeast gale. Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s supply ship, the Eleanor Bolling, wirelessed today her position as 400 miles southeast of Otago Heads. The Eleanor Bolling is not expected to reach the ice barrier before the end of this week.

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STEPPING IN STYLE—NO. 3 New Dance Movement Has Romantic Languor

1 AND L R Start

The diagram illustrates the steps Arthur Murray, noted authority on ballroom dancing, today describes “The Alabama”—third of a series of twelve dances in the series on “Stepping in Style” which he is writing for The Times and NEA Service. BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service THERE’S the languor romantically attributed to the southcally attributed to the southland in the movement of this dance, “The Alabama." The steps are taken sidewise, to the man’s left and the woman's right. Originated at the University of Alabama, the dance is in the newest collegiate mode. The Man's Part Stand with back to center of room. Begin with the left foot, take two

COACHES RAP MUD-SLINGING Clark, Moffett Agree on Injury of Jeering. Coaches George (Potsy) Clark of Butler and Donovan C. (Tubby) Moffett of De Pauw agreed that “Indiana athletics needs more constructive criticism and less jeering,” at the Delta Upsilon fraternity state banquet Saturday night at the Lincoln. In discussing the recent ‘ diplomatic break” between Butler and De Pauw, Coach Clark flayed the practice of circulating “vicious rumors” about various Indiana teams. “If you want to throw mud. throw it outside of the state. “Indiana’s nineteen collegiate teams are o. k.,” Clark said. “We need more talk of football on the streets of Indianapolis and I think night high schools are encouraging that particular sport.” Charles W. Ward. Northwestern University Alumni Association secretary, also spoke. Alumni association officers elected are: A. E. Schmollinger. president; John B. Little, vice-president; Harold S. Brown, secretary, and George Clark and Sam Howard, retiring alumni president, directors. COMMUNITY FUND TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Committee Named to Arrange Event March 5 at Hotel. Tenth annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund is to be held March 5 in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, William H. Insley, president, announced Saturday. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey and Mrs. William H. Coleman. An honorary member of the f und selected each year in recognition of “outstanding and unselfish service to the public welfare.” will be named at the meeting. Nicholas H. Noyes, Mortimer C. Furscott. Mrs. Downey, Fred Hoke and Zeo W. Leach nav been chosen to name this member. Reservations are being accepted at the Community Fund offices. 323 Meyer-Kiser Bank building. Riley 2406. TRAVELERS HEAR TALK Speaker Says Stock Reduction Will Help Reduce Waste. Distribution is the solution of present commercial conditions, Clyde G. Davis of Courtlanri. N. Y., told the Unite/’ Commercial Travelers at the annual banquet at the Lincoln Saturday night. He declared much waste can be iminated by reduction of siow- ' noting stocks of merchandise. Roy Martin, senior councilor, presided at the banquet. A dance and card party followed.

for “the Alabama,” pictured above. side steps with left foot, directly to your left, count 1 and 2. Slowly draw the right foot up to the left, with weight on right. Count 3. Study the diagram. Repeat the entire step. Practice for at least fifteen minutes. Note that the last step is done slowly. The Woman’s Part Face the center of the room. Begin with the right foot and take two side steps to the right, leading with your right foot. Slowly draw left foot, up to the right. Dance “The Alabama” to the music of “You've Got That Thing" (fox trot). Next: “The Georgetown.” UNCOMFORTABLE AFTER MEALS indigestion T r o u b l e s Relieved By Taking Pinch of Black-Draught After Meals. Mrs. C. L. Lance, of Jefferson, Ga., was bothered with indigestion a few years ago, and recently described how she was relieved. “After meals I would be so tight in my chest,” she explained. “There seemed to be a lot. of gas. This made me feel so dull and stupd. “I did not have an appetite. “My mother advised me to try Black-Draught, which I did—a pinch after meals. I certainly did get relief. “When I feel the least bit out of sorts, I know what to do—I take Black-Draught. I can recommend it for constipation, headache, gas and indigestion." All people—young and old—need Thedford’s Black-Draught when troubled with constipation, indigestion, biliousness, which causes so many disagreeable symptoms. Thousands of people have written to tell how these troubles disappeared after they had taken Thedford’s BlackDraught. This well-known medicine is purely vegetable; easy to take; without disagreeable afler-effects.

Felt Base Floor Covering, Yard.. 31c Wanted Patterns and Colors—Remnants Economy Rug Co. 213 East Washington Street

Your Savings Account With The Meyer-Kiser Bank Will Earn 4 1/2% Interest 138 E WASHINGTON ST

FURNACE AND STOVE SUPPLIES Pipe, elbows, shovels, coal hods, stove boards etc. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

Norman's Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES GIVEN AWAY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF CASH OR CREDIT NORMAN'S 227-241 EAST WASE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WE CLOSED OUR ALBANY, N.Y. STORE On February 1st and We Have Transferred The ENTIRE REMAINING stocks ND ADDED TO OUR REGULAR STOCKS

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