Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

JURORS AMONG SIX INDICTED IN BRIBESCANDAI Defendants Charged With Conspiracy to Acquit Oil Officials. r v United Press LOS ANGELES, March 21. While the Los Angeles county grand virr rested today from its investigation of asserted jury bribery during the Julian Petroleum Cornoration trial cf 1927, six men already Indicted were to be arraigned in superior court. In four 'indictments returned by the grand jury at the close of a busy session Thursday, two juror.' were among the six named in the true bills. The ndicted men were charged with hating juggled $31,000 in a successful attempt two years ago to obtain the acquittal of eight defendants in trials which came after the collapse of the Julian corporation. President Indicted Among those scheduled for arraignment today was S. C- Lewis, former president of the defunct oil company. He was charged with offering a bribe to a juror. Jacob Berman, once financial adviser to Lewis; his brother, Louis Berman, and Louis Krause, private detective, were accused of conspiracy to bribe jurors. In the remaining indictments, Frank C. Grider and John B. Groves, Julian jurors, were charged with having accepted bribes. Neither Mrs. Caroline Love, juror in the Julian trial nor J. Y. Weaver, asserted to have been a gobetween for Lewis and the woman, was indicted. Mrs. Love, however, was held in technical custody for further questioning. Discussed SIO,OOO District Attorney Fitts claimed Lewis and the woman discussed exchange of SIO,OOO, but said that the money never was paid to her. Lewis, the two Bermans, Groves and Grider all were released on $5,000 bonds. Krause, alleged jury fixer, spent the night in the county iail after his bond was set at 125.000. The indictment against Grider harged he asked and agreed to accept a $13,000 bribe from Krause and the two Bermans. Groves was charged with asking and receiving i $5,000 bribe to vote for Berman’s acquittal. DELAY RECTOR’S TRIAL Kentucky Minister to Face Diocesan Court for Marrying Catholic. Bu United Press LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 21. Date of the trial of the Rev. Julius Arnold Velasco, rector of St. John’s Episcopal church at Dayton, Ky., before an ecclesastical court of the diocese has been postponed until April 23. Mr. Velasco is accused of conduct unbecoming a mniister and of disobedience to Bishop H. P. Almond Abbott, following his marriage to Miss Catherine Rogers, Ellicott. Md„ by a Catholic priest. The bishop claims the rector violated a preordination agreement to resign should he many a Catholic. EBAUGH SEEKS OFFICE Insurance Examiner Files in Race for County Auditor. Candidacy of John William Ebaugh, former state representative, lor the Republican nomination for Marion county auditor has been announced, Ebaugh, who is an examiner for the state insurance department, was born at Cumberland. Ind„ and lias lived here for t-nirty vears.

S§kw*Sl Safari ?£?;*?: I 1 WMmm \t fe r “'' l l Open Your Account i FfeS 1 A * Tomorrow! I 5, I I! %*s[s WEEK I $** r ° J£|3||ot I aWcddSne J *7! jgf RINGS p' 1 71 UseYNirfafit ? y (> -/- trust Yon WINDSOR JEVELBffraMIWn I 135 North Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bidg.

Takes a Bough

Smiling Mary Butler, above, will take a bough as Tree day mistress at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. A leader in student activities, she is house president of Tower court.

LIST OF CANDIDATES

Filed at the Statehouse Euzene B. Crowe (Dem.). Bedford, congress. Third congressional district. Horace L. Hanna (Rep.t. Plainfield, judge Fifty-fifth judicial circuit. .. Gorze K. Kassatjaurr. (Rep.), Monticello, judge Thirty-ninth Judicial circuit. Paul G. Lutz (Dem.). Peru, prosecuting attorney. Fifty-first judicial circuit. Bne H. Rockev (Dem.), Tipton. Joint senator Tipton. Hamilton and Boone. Charles H. Foley <Rep.). Quincy, prowecutting attorney. Fifteenth judicial circuit. David Hocx (Rep.i. Ft. Wayne, congress Twelfth congressional district. . Ray R. Boruff 'Rep.), fiedford, judge Fortieth Judicial circuit. Glenn Griswold (Dero.t. Peru, congress eleventh congressional district.. William R. Wood (Rep.', Lafayette, congress. Tenth congressional district. Kenneth E. Copes <Rep-); ® r ?h k n,rif’ prosecuting attorney. Thirty-seventh Judl C 1 Christian" J. Wurtz (DemJ. Star City, joint representative Fulton and Pulaski °Bralnard Oaks Hanbv (Rep.i. Mt. Vernon. Joint representative Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick counties. Roscoe D. Moore (Rep.). Bedford, prosecuting attorney. Fortieth judicial circuit. Rufus F. East (Rep.), Gary, representative Lake county. James F. Pace (Rep.). Gan. joint representative Lake and Porter counties. George A. Hoffman (Rep ). Indianapolis, judge. Marion superior court. J Harrv Browning (Dem.l. Elkhart, congress. Thirteenth congressional district. Thomas Grant (Rep.), Lowell, representative Lake county. Charles Y. Foster <Rep.). Carmel, reprewntafcive Hiiinilton county. Orln E. Felton (Rep.). Fairmount, Joint representative Grant and Blackford C °Wlllfa S m C. Babcock (Rep.). Rensselaer, Joint representative Jasper and Newton C °Homcr L. Cook (Dem.). Indianapolis, senator Marion county. . James L. Tucker (Rep.). Salem, Judge Fortv-seeond Judicial circuit. . Samuel B. Pettengill (Dem.l. South Bend, congress. Thirtenth congressional district. Chas. E. Walker (Dem.). Indianapolis, representative Morion county. Withdrawn Brainard Oaks Hanbv (Rep.). Mt Vernon. joint senator Posey, Vaaderburg and Warrick counties. James F. Pace (Rep ). Gary, candidate for representative of Lake county. TALK BLACKLIST MOVE University Professors Spurred by Sex Questionnaire Case. Pit United Press CHICAGO. March 21.—Because of the University of Missouri “sex questionnaire” incident, a “blacklisting” of colleges not conforming to the standards of academic freedom set up by the American Association of University Professors was being vigorously advocated today. Such a proposal will be placed before the several hundred members of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology when it holds its annual sessions here next week. Buy Machine Gun Bu United Prrss NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Feb. 28. —Business men of New Kensington responded generously and promptly to an appeai of Police Chief Dan J. Zeloyle and the police department now has a modern machine gun to aid in apprehending criminals.

CGNCESSIONS IN GOLF COURSES. PARKSJWARDED $25,000 Bond Issue Is Ordered for Memorial in Taggart Park. Concessions in city parks and golf courses were awarded today by the park board. Bids on concession rights at Cofj fin golf course, Riverside golf course No. 1 and combination bid on shelter house, were rejected without explanation on recommendation of a committee which tabulated the bids. Those receiving awards: Garfield park, Harrison Marsh, $1,085, one year; Douglas park, Harry Mansfield, S2OO, one year; Ellenberger park, Harrison Marsh, $1,285, one year; Erookside park, Louis G. Dammrich, $555, one year; South Grove golf course, J. Hayes, $1,400, one year; Pleasant Run, Ernest O. Johnson, SSOO, three years; Sarah Shank, Harold N. Hinkle, $225, three years; McClure bathing beach, James Angelo, $1,500, three years; Willard Park, Mrs. Charles E. Weddle, $1,200, three years; White City Aquatic Club, privilege along White river, S4OO, one year. The board officially adopted the name of “Thomas Taggart-Riverside park’ and ordered $25,000 bond issue for a memorial entrance at Burdsal : parkway. Friends of Taggart will make up the remainder of the $29,000. Denying a request for plants and ! shrubs to beautify fire engine j houses, the park board adopted a! resolution providing that work be concentrated in city parks this year.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Arthur Feltman, 1642 South Talbott avenue, Ford roadster, 753-096, from Meridian and Washington streets. Hope Bledsoe, 658 East Twentyfirst street, Ford coupe. 69-027, from 656 East Twenty-first street. Thomas Gilliam, 052 South McLede street, Chevrolet coach, 88-201, from Illinois and South streets. Evy Wilson, Owensburg, Ind., Ford truck, 44-646, from a mile and a half north of Brightwood by bandit who robbed Wilson. Charles H. Cutshaw, Scottsbm-g. Ind., Ford touring, winter inclosure, from Belmont avenue and Jones street. Wililam Harris, 644 Bright street, Ford coupe, from Blackford and New York streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to; Theodore Fredrick, 801 Fletcher avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found at Georgia street and Kentucky avenue. Ford roadster, 739-675, wrecked at Harding street and the Belt rail- i road. Woman, 45, Leads Class Bit United Press LAWTON, Okla., Feb. 28,—Mrs. Mary Stamper, 45, lea the field of twenty-two honor roll students in tiie first semester at Cameron Agricultural school. She h~d a record of straight A’s.

£ Boiling |9 ? Standard Coffee OO £ £ Beef I&2L Compound, Lb. £s&*C { j 1 t $ J Fresh Ground -1 p Pure PorK 1 ■£ ft Hamburger IDC Sausage ft jl Breakfast n a ' j! Bacon ZUC Boneless Os Machine Sliced ’J5r Smoked Hams. . . Ipotatoesi Carload Sales Saturday 1 Red River Irish Cobblers (jj &C 1 The Very Best—No Hollow Ones *K fl LtJmu 60-Pound Bushel Jjj|y ■ Petaskey Russet Potatoes, $1.50 60-Lb, Bushel APPLES | New York d*l £* A {Pf I Baldwins. . <DIDU and dl*/D Per Bushel OPEN' ALL NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY NIGHT At Car Door—23o Virginia Ave. Just South of B. & O. Freight House | HAMILL BROS. g, A s Ugff ORS I SPECIALS ATH3g2 [BR AUER’S WASHINGTON I 1 M EGGS c,a M Pw. 25e I 1 ! iw 10 v>G 1 Smoked Picnics Lb. 24c | | Smoked Jowls u. 15e 1 1 k BACON ‘gas* 2 u>*. 45e § IIC ' r * L rrl SAUSAGE 1 1 I SSL HAMBURG' i*. 15 | I CREAMERY BUTTER u-35c |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prize Winning Recipes

This prize recipe column is conducted fer the benefit of Times subscribers. Tbe Times believes that the family ‘'cook'* appreciates a efcaeze from the everyday menus, and invites an exchanze of favorite recipes. Write or print your recipes plainly, addressing them to the Recipe Editor. Indianapolis Times, and if It Is selected for this column, a check will be sent you within two weeks from the date it appears. Macedoine of Fruit Mix together 1 cup of diced pineapple, *2 cup of grapefruit cut in pieces, *4 -cup of diced apple, 1 cup of orange sections and 1 z cup of confectioners' sugar. Set this out to chili. When ready to serve put some of the fruit and syrup in individual dishes and place a ball of orange ice on top. MRS. R. J. BULTMAN. R. R. 4, Batesville, Little Molasses Cake: One-half cup fat, 1 cup darkbrown sugar, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, teaspoonful ground cloves, % teaspoonful nutmeg, 1 egg, l i fceaspoonful salt, 1 cup cold water, 2-3 cup molasses, 2V 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoonful soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add remaining ingredients and, when mixed, place in greased muffin pans. Bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven. This will make fifteen

I GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS I 25c doz - BEY YOCB POULTRY HERE FOR LESS Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 125 N. Alabama St. j Northeast Cor. AJa. * Wabaah I

K.O-WE-BA Cmeans the BEST*J^ FRUITS Deluxe Apricots . . . Royal Anne Cherries . . . Fruits for Salads . . . Sliced or Halved Peaches . . . Bartlett Pears . . . Pineapple . . . Plums . . . Grapefruit . . . Raspberries, etc. All the best! At Independent Grocers Only

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

cakes. Littla molasses cakes and coflee are ideal for bridge parties and other functions where light refreshments are in demand MRS. MARY L. SUTTON. 16 North Bosart avenue. Hot C heese Balls Mix cup grated cheese, cup fine breadcrumbs, H teaspoon Worcestershire and 1 beaten egg. Make into small balls. Dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat until light brown. Drain and serve very hot with salad. MISS ELIZABETH GILBERT. 412 Wallace avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mooha Brittle Mix in saucepan, 1 cup strong

WACKER’S MEAT MARKET 403-0;? W. Wash. St. Riley 0081 Saturday From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Lard u -10° Bacon u 20° Pure Pork Sausage *■ 1 5=

HEALTHY APPETITES H ■ REQUIRE THE REST 1 POORS ...YOUR PURSE i REQUIRES ECONOMY I m XkDi Super Suds 4 Pkgs. 29© W Jm> W Mfalk Pet, Wilson or Carnation Tall Cans 2£© Van Campus P°rk & Beans 25c Scot Tissue 3 Rolls 2Se I Peanut Butter smtana tb. p a ii 18c White Corn Meal 5 Lbs. 17c For Quality, Minute Tapioca pxg- He Low Prices and *- ————— ——— ——— a&p Sliced Peaches > . 2 '• 29c Always been found— Maxwell Mouse CofSee Lb. Dependable! Sliced BaCOSI Lb SBC jEGGS, Fresh-Guaranteed, Doz. 25c j Brooms Unusual Value Each 25c Ivory Soap Medium Cakes as* Galvanized Pails Each 29c Climax Cleaner 4 Cans 2§® Sunbrite Cleanser 3cans 10® Oxydol Large Pkg. 19 s Gold Dust Large Pkg. 23c j Climalene Large Pkg. 19® Dried Apricots Bulk Lb. 21® | Cake Flour Swansdown Pkg. 29® Dried Peaches smk Lb. 23® Peaches Del Monte 2 Ear. Cans 49® BAN AH AS Ripe Yellow Fruit 4 Lbs. 2*3© DOMINO CANE SUGAR 5 Lb - p g 29c JJESJLvJL.* %i Assorted Flavors % Pkgs, 1 >c KELLOGG'S - -POST TOASTIES 2 PkgdSc FLORIDA ORANGES Large Size Dozen 59c ~ MEAT VALUES! Fresh Picnics Small and Lean—Standard Cut and Trim Lb. 17c Beef Chuck Roast Young and Tender Lb, 2§3 J Choice Lamb Shoulder Roast Lb. 19c FRESH COTTAGE PORK ROAST Lb. 25C BEEF RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled Lb. 59© LAMB BREAST For Stewing Lb. 15c ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. 59e Salmon Steaks Lb, 29c Halibut Steaks Lb, 29c Chickens Lb. 37c j®, Atuotic& Pacifica

coffee, 2 cups sugar, H cup com syrup and % cup butter. Boil until syrup cracks In cold water. Grease a shallow pan and lay H cup shopped pecans on the bottom. Pour syrup over nuts. When almost cool work in small squares. WTNNIFRED RAE MOHR. St. Paul. Ind. One-Piece Meal SBce a layer of raw rotatoes in the bottom of a casserole, then a layer of raw onion; over this spread one cup of cooked rice, then a layer of hamburg steak. Over this pour one pint, of tomatoes. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Sprinkle flour and butter or grated cheese on top. MRS. H. BREBBERMAN. 1533 South Randolph street.

He Should Have Jumped MEMPHIS, Team, March 21.—A well-beaten path in the snow from

%' MiMat '# @ CHUCK ordrri Hi/ p VEAL MAST ROAST I 18c SIS 32c 20c 1 " azanmmz.acarmmm, i Strictly Fret-ll ■ , VF t SIRLOIN EGGS 24c VEAL J : ™ oar 12%. "P § • 250 atSE ... 25c 25c { • ROUND LAMB * | STEAK BACON jpe ROAST | : 26c hahburc 17c 22c • 9 _ BoHin* """ © | P° rk . BEEF 15c c ßacon f 9 Roast: Squares 9 S 180 [pork 15c 18c I © Opening Next Week a £™entlin‘ UvaZt. 9 HH

31 ARCH 21,1930

his back porch to a hollow log containing six quarts of liquor, led to the arrest here of I'. T. Wise