Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 28

PAGE 28

RAID TO DRAB CAPONE GIVES HIM A LAUGK Federal Men and Chicago Cops Find Copy of Their ‘Secret’ Orders; Al Gone. Bn Utfited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26 A company of federal and city officials who went hunting for Scarface AI Capor e understood today one of the reasons why they didn't find ’iim. Under a pillow in Room 204 of ♦he Carleon hotel, said to be a gangster abode, the police found a confidential memorandum issued by John Ryan, deputy chief of detectives, to hi 6 superior, Chief John Norton. The list named thirty-one gangsters. many of them notorious, against whom vagrancy warrants might be issued. It also named the officers who had been commissioned to arrest each man. Four copies of the memorandum were made. Deputy Ryan said. One copy was for himself, one for Chief Norton, one for the vagrancy bureau and the other for the information of Ryan’s secretary, Patrolman William Balewick. But even before the vagrancy bureau received its copy or Norton his, one copy mysteriously found its way into the Carleon hotel and under the pillow in Room 204, where Tony Tagenti, said to be a professional bondsman, was sleeping. Tagenti insisted how the list got there was as much a mystery to him as anybody. BREW IN CHICKEN HOUSE Deputy Sheriffs Find Cache With Jar of Paper Money. Deputy sheriffs Thursday night disturbed a roost of chickens to unearth a cache of 167 pints of home brew and a fruit jar containing SBO in bills, in a henhouse at the home of William Lane, R. R. 4, Box 660. Lane, charged with blind tiger, told the deputies they said, recent raids by Indianapolis police frightened him, and he buried the beer and hid brewing paraphernalia as far from the house as possible. The brewing apparatus was found in bushes near the chicken house. CROWD OUT CHILDREN Beloit (Wis.) Adults Take Over City’s Playgrounds. B'j United Pres* BELOIT. Wis., Sept 26.—Adults taking advantage of fun facilities of the city playgrounds have crowded children out of these places originally intended for them, according to a report to city officials. More parks are expected to be •provided for the adults—and the children. COPS TO CARRY SWORDS Stockholm Officers Adopt Sabers in Preference to Billies. Bu United Press STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26 —The sword is a, better weapon than the night stick, Stockholm, policemen have decided, and after using the billy for some years they will now be armed with sabers again, at least on certain detail service.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George M. Walker, 2945 Shrlver avenue. Ford coupe. 48-355. iron Park avenue and Walnut streets. Earl J. Combs. Linton. Ind.. Ford coupe. Irom 531 East St. Clair street. Joe Johnson. 225 South Holmes avenue. Studebaker sedan. 70-650. from Fourteenth and Illinois streets. Daniel Hutchinson. 960 Eastern avenue, Oldsmoblle sedan. 19-123. from Illinois and South streets Ravmond Povnter. 814 Virginia avenue. Ford coune. 98-348. from 1309 North PennS'lvanla street. flora Stripling. 635 Laclede avenue Chevrolet coach. 75-485, from New York and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to ._ ... _ Albert, Dunbar. R. R. 16. Box 255-R, Auburn sedan tound at, Qeisendorf street and Washington avenue. Overland roadster. 756-461. found at Twentv-fourth street and Broadway. Maude Updike. 1017 North Warman avenue. Oldsmooile sedan found at Blake and New York streets. WITHOUT COST T YOUR CUSTOM MADE HAT modeled and fitted. Li test stvlrs. ill colot.. 4lSrst-r lass workmanship Wil (StJLaree and small bead sires. h> . > tlOne group high grade felts Wr <*,. ■ I including: / /GAGE FELTS, el ftr | V 7 cui ,p,e,p ..< I’"‘ 1 ’"‘ $4.33 "north SlO and More Indiana’s Largest Millinery Store Your Old Hat Made New WHOLESALE RETAIL <l4 East Washington St 4 Doors East of Courthouse 1 w. me Poultry Feed Deliver 100 Pound* . Sound Wheat H“n Scratch 57.10 rut. W ' Etc Mash 52.60 cwt. Growing Mash 5‘3.60 7 s. ID. PV/FRITT’S 3 *• A,a RI. 1539 tVC.ni I I O L , 4955 For | Real Estate Management | (Ernst jganfes EXPERT TRESS FITTING AT •129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS BUY NOWI-.J5 Allowed For Tour Old Store on Any New or Rebuilt Storo. EAST TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO CnJted Trade-In Store 644 8. Meridian St. Phone Dr. tti 7 4.1. NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Oft C* for Detnon.tmelon Public Service Tire Cos. | 118 c Now Verb St Lincoln SU

RUSH SUPPLIES TO ARCTIC GUARDIANS

Provisions Boat Wins Race As Winter Ice Forms Deadly Barrier. • Bu Science Ben ice OTTAWA, Canada. Sept. 26. Racing against the quick advance of the northern winter, Canada's Arctic patrol Is making the round of isolated island posts with supplies of provisions to last during the approaching months of ice and blizzard which will separate them from the world. None too soon, the steamer Beothic with its party of administrative officers, scientists, and members of the Royal mounted police threaded its way between ice floes toward Canada’s most notherly police detachment on Bache peninsula, for the terrific pressure of the ice forced the vessel to take shelter in Fram Havn. By transferring to a small boat and taking advantage of clear water between shore and grounded ice, Inspector Joy of the Royal Canadian mounted police succeeded in reaching the post on his annual tour of inspection. Attempt Abandoned All efforts of the supply ship to fbree a passage through the ice barrier failed, however, and twelve tons of provisions had to be dumped on the ice fifteen miles distant from the peninsula, while the rest were unloaded at Fram Havn.* Sailing southward, the Beothic visited the post at Dundas Harbor and attempted to force her way westward through the ice to Winter Harbor, Melville island. At this point, the impenetrable ice of the northern winter was ahead of the patrol and forced the expedition to abandon for this year the attempt to reprovision the cache at the Winter Harbor post. Island Is Reached On the return voyage, the race against winter was a mad one to get clear of tremendous pans of grinding ice. Griffith's island, south 13 IS BABY’S NUMBER Bom on Friday 13th, 13 Minutes Past Midnight; 13th of Family. B u It rift'd Press SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 26.—A superstitious hooddoo may hang over a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Elder, according to information not disclosed until some time after his birth. He was born on Friday the 13th, 13 minutes past midnight, and he is the thirteenth living member of his direct family.

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of Cornwallis island, finally was reached but half of Barrow strait was yet to be run and this was filled with ice. The strait successfully was cleared, ending the northern leg of the voyage before winter ice hdd closed the seas and the last report from the Beothic to the department of interior of Ottawa was one of smooth sailing toward the southerly posts at Devon and Baffin islands.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUPITER FORMS NEWRED SPOT Another Phenomenon Is Viewed by French Observer. Bn United Press PARIS, Sept. 26.—Abbe Moreux, famed director of Bourges observatory, after a month of study of Jupiter under abnormally clear conditions, announced to the United

Press today another mysterious red spot is forming ofi that planet. He thinks the spot really may be an enormous Iceberg-- continent, 30,000 miles long and 7,000 miles wide. The red spots of Jupiter have been observed by many astronomers of history. Cassini, using crude instruments, signalled the red spot in 1665, but inscribed in his records that spot turned later to rose and then disappeared. The red spot came into sight again in 1879, and was seen just before the World war broke out in 1914, a sign which was taken by

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many as a symbol of war and disaster. “The red spots of Jupiter never have been more plainly visible through telescopes than they are now,” Abbe Moreux said. Bus Route Permit Sought Following on the heels of the announcement of hearing on petition to abandon the,:T. H., I. & E. traction line to Lafayette, the Greyhound Bus Lines. Inc., Pennsylvania railroad subsidiary, Thursday filed petition with the public service commission asking permission for a bus route between Indianapolis and Lafayette.

BRITONS START DRIVE Hundreds of Leading Business Men in Campaign. | Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 26.—Resolutions demanding imposition of tariffs on foreign imports and a drastic rej duction in taxation were adopted at | a meeting of hundreds of leading

SEPT. 26,1930

business men of Great Britain, presided over by Sir William Morris, noted automobile manufacturer The meeting was for the purpose of organizing the country’s business leaders into a national council of industry and commerce. A program decided c~ will give electors throughout the nation the opportunity of voting for candidates pledged to “seek restoration of the fortunes of the British empire.” Mother of Five Dies ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 26. Mrs. Bertha E. Brown, 52, is dead at the family residence in North Anderson. She leaves her husband, Alonzo Brown, three sons and two daughters.