Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1930 — Page 2

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85, INDICTED BY GRAND JURY. TO FACE BALTZELL Many City Persons Alleged to Be Well-Known Bootleggers. I Arraignment of eighty-five persons named in sixty-one indictments returned Tuesday by the federal grand jury will be held before Judge Robert C. Baltzell May 7. ‘ Included in the list are many Indianapolis persons who are alleged to have been some of the city’s best known bootleggers. The grand jury today continued its investigation of alleged rum ring activities in southwestern Indiana where booze operators are said to be working on a large scale in Vigo and Vermillion counties. Report on the probe is expected Saturday. Arrests of Robert and Florence Glover. 1901 East Minnesota street, with Lester Hall, 1727 Woodlawn avenue, and Bernice Camp, 2645 Allen avenue, recently, resulted in the return of an indictment agaiast them. A large quantity of liquor Was confiscated from an auto and alleged headquarters of the indicted persons. Morris Davis and Maxwell Ramsey also were indicted on prohibition law violation charges. Other local persons indicted on liquor charges are: William Boußhton and James Gordon of 107 North Alabama street; Irvin Sudbrack, 3617* 2 East Sixteenth street; Rose and Carey De Hoff, 914 South West street; Joseph Condemi, 1044 East Michigan street; William Zanganas, 429 West New York street; William Schmoli. 940 East Washington street; Maude Cooper. 2505 North Talbott street; Reed Bruner, 308 East St. Joseph street; John Klarich, 729 Haugh street; Tandy Brunton. 230 Koehne street; Homer Johnson, 902 North Pennsylvania street. No. 31; Fred Farber. 618 South Meridian street; Daniel Cordcr. 2341 Indianapolis avenue; Benjamin and Mary Garvins, 354 Indiana avenue; Frank Mort, 1729 Fullenwider avenue; Howard Lester, 1503 North Pennsylvania street, No. 16; Mary Lane and Frank C. Mead, both of 922 East Tenth street; Theodore Ballinger, 725 East Morris street; Earl Ruddells, 1619 Kessler boulevard, ard John Matheson and Mattie Brown, both of 347 North East street. Local persons indicted for narcotic law violations are: Edward Wisey, Dolph Staub and Claude Mitchell: Frank and Marcella Hughes, 523 Tippecanoe street: John C. Hadd, 515 West Twenty-sixth street; Nellie Jefferson, 960 Superior street, and James Longmeier. SALES PARLEY SLATED Defiance Spark Plug Group to Meet Here Thursday. A district sales conference will be held at the Lincoln Thursday by representatives of Defiance Spark Plugs, Inc., of Toledo, O. E. W. Eickhoff, 154 Virginia avenue, district manager, will be in charge, with addresses by R. P. Lipe, president, and L. L. Siegfried, vice-presi-dent and general sales manager, and E. J. Hess, division manager from Chicago. Jail Breaker Captured Bv United Prc*s VERSAILLES. Ind., April 30. The jail break of Sam Cottingham, 57, gave but hrief liberty. Today he ,1s back in jail here. He escaped Tuesday after a scuffle with Joseph Decker, father-in-law of Albert Pelsor. sheriff.

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OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE. ON WITH NEW People are fickle about tooth paste. One kind one month —another the next. There must be ome reason why PEBECO is the exception rather than the rule —why Pcbeco keeps its friends longest. It’s because Pebeco more than cleans— more than whitens. Pebeco helps Nature retard tooth decay by neutralizing the mouth acids. We beMieve you’ll join the circle of lifetime users if you give Pebeco one week’s trial. Isn't it worth that test?— Add.

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop During the Day Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—OPEN EVERY EVENING Rite’s Cloz Shop Af m o in* • Ci Between Wash. 45 O. Illinois otreet and Maryland Sts.

May Queen and Court

• ‘A: \ - * & * ' ) ki.w Ms \j r ' J __ . .4 HERE arc eleven Butler univer- ?JL. . y I versity co-eds and one of them is to be the May queen at • M g the pageant sponsored bv the ‘ "m Woman’s League on May 24. • W. > v f • ;wB The losers will form the queen’s ; \ illl Those shown in the above I .. jeJf* • photos are: ; Top Row (left to right)—Miss * w r-. ozn T .ncl in QVP. ©•> ’

HERE are eleven Butler univer - versity co-eds and one of them is to be the May queen at the pageant sponsored by the Woman's League on May 24. The losers will form the queen’s court. Those shown in the above photos are: Top Row (left to right)—Miss Margaret Walker, 350 Leslie aver.ue; Miss Louise Bloomer. Rockville. Ind., and Miss Lillian King, 1120 Pleasant boulevard. Second Row* (left to right)— Miss Guyneth Beshoar, Burnetsville, Ind., and Miss Rose Hay, P owler. Ind., and Miss Marian Cummins, 4902 East New York street. Third Row (left to right)—Miss Maja Brownlee, 6020 Park avenue: Miss Eleanor Hadd, 5862 Univer-

Learning to Fly—No. 15 Times Air Pupil Learns to Avert Bad Landing

BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM Times Aviation Editor WHAT to do in case a pilot sees j he is going to make a bad landing was added to my instructions in my flying lesson at Hoosier airport today. Coming into a landing while gliding, I pulled back on the stick, raising the nose level too soon, and as a result ‘‘landed’’ about ten feet in the air. By that I mean that the plane was in the position to land too high up so that as it lost momentum it j would drop almost straight down, 1 placing a strain on the landing gear, j ‘‘Open the throttle and take off,” Shank ordered. I speeded up the motor and started climbing, just about as I would on an ordinary takeoff. ‘ Whenever you see that you are not going to land right,” Shank said as I was making a wide circle I around the field to try another landing, “it always Is best to open the throttle and take off again, circling just as we are doing and i going back to make another attempt.

"It may hurt your pride a little to have to do it, but it is a sign of good judgment to any one who understands flying. Many skilled fliers find occasions when they feel it best to do the same thing." a u a ON the next landing. Shank had me practice side-slipping into the wind to lose altitude when about to overshoot the field. Seeing that I had too much altitude as I was near the field, Shank told me to side-slip. Following his instructions in my last lesson. I used right rudder and turned the nose to the right, still on a glide. Then T pushed the stick to the left, crossing the controls, and the left wing was banked, the plane gliding sideways toward the field, losing altitude rapidly without gaining in forward speed. When I saw I would be able to get into the field, I pulled the stick to the right, toward the high side, and straightened out the rudder making a pretty good landing. o a a WE also reviewed another previous lesson today by practicing several figure-eights. The figure-eight is comparatively simple, but at first is rather difficult for a student flier to execute gracefully. I practiced this maneuver over the speedway again, using the ends of the fields for the top and bottom of the eight. Banking, or lowering with the stick, the wing on the left side and using just a little left rudder, I attempted to make a gentle turn, starting at one side of the end of

sitv place, and Miss Doris Howard, Lincoln, Ind. Fourth Row (left to right)— Miss Betty Martindale, 736 East Fifty-third street, and Miss Josephine O'Neill, Logansport, Ind. Height, beauty, dignity and popularity were requisites in the selection of the nominees for May queen by the various sororities of the school. They are seniors.

the track and ending at the other side. Reaching the other side of the track, I straightened out gently, heading for the opposte side at the other end of the field, turning to the right at the other end. One more landing and the lesson was finished. SAFETY BOARD HITS FAVORS TO OFFICERS Whether a police officer assigned to city market to enforce the law violates ‘‘the code of ethics” when he accepts fruits and vegetables as a “contribution from standholders” at the end of the day, is being argued by the board of safety. “I think it is a bad practice because it obligates the officer and the stand owners will expect favors if they are on overly friendly terms,” opined Donald S. Morris, safety board member. DENTISTS TO MEET HERE More than 1.000 dentists will attend the seventy-second annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association at the Claypool May 19 to 21.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GANDHI TO TRY NEW SCHEME IN MARTYR'S ROLE Raid on Government Salt Depot Prepared to Achieve Arrest. BY FRANCIS LOW Cnited Press Staff Correspondent BOMBAY, April 30.—Mahatma Gandhi had new plans today for attaining the elusive martyrdom he has sought since he instituted his passive resistance campaign for Indian independence, more than a month ago. Disappointed but undaunted by the failure of his efforts to be arrested while superintending illegal salt-making activities, Gandhi prepared to lead a raid on a govern-ment-owned salt depot at an early, but unannounced, date. He promised in a speech Tuesday that he would notify the authorities well beforehand. The independence leader told his followers he did not wish the salt laws broken in the native states, which have a form of self-govern-ment. The campaign shifted, meanwhile, and was concentrated on picketing of liquor shops and shops selling foreign cloth. Groups of volunteers in relays, lay prostrate before such shops throughout the day, keeping out buyers. Prison Term Ordered Bv United Frets DELHI. India, April 30.—Devi Das Gandhi, son of the Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian independence campaign, was sentenced to a year of rigorous imprisonment today on charges of seditious propaganda. Significance Regarded Bv United Press LONDON, April 30—Closing of Khyber pass, chief gateway between Afghanistan and India, to visitors was regarded as of great significance at Lahore, India, a dispatch to the London Daily Mail said today. This action was viewed as indicating officials considered the pos-

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SHUT-IN CHILDREN TO GET FLOWERS

Flowers and potted plants will be distributed to crippled children and shut-in youngsters in Indianapolis on May day, Thursday, May 1, through the Red Cross, Public Health Nursing Association and a committee headed by Mrs. Robert A. Adams. An appeal for donations to supply the flowers and plants is being made by the organizations so no shut-in youngster will be missed on May day. Fill in the space below, giving your name and address, together with the name and address of the youngster you wish to make happy. Your name will not be divulged. If you do not know of any particular youngster, your contribution will be used in the regular flower fund. Your name Your address Your contribution Crippled child's name Crippled child’s address. * Mail to Public Health Nursing Association, 324 Indiana Pythian building, before Wednesday, April 30.

sibility of Mahatma Gandhi’s influence spreading to the warlike tribes of the Afghan borderland. The pass w'as used by pillaging bands many times during the eighteenth century.

COPS SEIZE STILL Negro Held on Dry Charge in Raid on House. A fifteen-gallon still, operated with a laundry stove, was seized by police in a raid on a vacant house at 2902 Tindall avenue Monday night and Hugh Heston, 25, Negro, 625 West North street, was arrested on liquor making charges. Heston was unloading sugar and supplies from a truck when police arrived and the still w ? as in operation, police said. Mrs. Earl McDaniels, R. R. A, Box 208-A, is held by deputy sheriffs and her husband is sought, following a raid on their farm home in which the deputy sheriffs say they found a seventy-five-gallon still and other liquor-making supplies.

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FIRE STATION SITE OFFER IS RENEWED Central Hospital Proposal Is Referred to Safety Board. Offer of Central state hospital authorities to donate a site for a fire station at the nefrtheast corner of Tibbs avenue and West Washington street, was renewed today by Dr. Max A. Bahr, hospital superintendent. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who discussed the proposal with Dr. Bahr, referred the matter to the safety board in event anew fire station is constructed in the west side in the near future. Immediate construction of anew engine house is not contemplated.

A Week of Wonderful Opportunities to Eleven Floors of Lower Prices—Savings at Every Turn 4 * Delivers This g~*\ & Wonderful VjilS Kdllge $2 g£s IP^^I ; ) | A heavy, substantial, fully guaranteed gas This Entire Room Full of Furniture, $lO Down Just read over the long list of beautiful articles that are included in this outfit— Davenport Occasional Table Table Runner Magazine Club Chair Ottoman for Chair Smoker Stand Carrier Coxwell Chair Table Lamp End Table Mirror Choice of Junior Floor Lamp or Bridge Lamp 1 | g; Everything included for .$149. See this beau- \\ j —. -K tiful ensemble tomorrow. Kitchen Cabinet ..... I, (in. $28.75 AM articles included, porce- I $11.75 A handsome, all-wdiite lain-top, white enameled To P icers deeply cut in kitchen cabinet, roomy kitchen table, two smooth- Q r price; large, roomy and well arranged sanded kitchen chairs and .JJ boxes, greatly reduced, complete with equip- gas range. The complete a M Prices up from $11.75. ment. Special this kitchen set, now priced at mMm *£#o? See the bargains on week sale tomorrow. ■ -- —<t>

JURORS START BOMBING PROBE Marion Quiz Is Under Way After Delay. MARION, Ind.. April 30.—A Grant county grand jury opened its investigation today into the three Marion bombings that have taken five lives since last October, and the murder of Martin Ihrig, Jonesboro butcher, by bandits on March 29. Although the jury orlginaMy was scheduled to convene Monday, postponement was granted because of absence of two jurors due to personal or family illness. George Love and Francis Shinn today replaced A. D. Freefe and Ed Frederick on the jury. All members are farmers. Judge O. D. Clawson accepted the jurors and the investigation began. Edwin W. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, former Allen county prosecutor, was named deputy prosecutor. He was employed by the city of Marion. B. W. Cooper is jury foreman. Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis, was not present when the jury met. He had been asked to assist in the investigation by the American Flint Glass Workers Union. All of the bombing victims were members of the union. It was believed that Dailey’s absence indicated he had refused to accept the invitation of the union. Man Dies in Bath Tub ROANN. Ind., April 30—Heart disease caused the death of Stephen Ocker, 77, hardware merchant, whose body w r as found in a bath tub at his home.

APRIL 30, 1930

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