Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BURGLARS GET LITTLE LOOT IN FOUR ROBBERIES Gigarets Worth $75 Taken; Alleged Gunmen Trio Is Hunted. Robbery of four Standard groceries Tuesday night was attributed by police today to anew criminal gang operating In the city. Three of their robbery attempts were fruitless, but from one of the four groceries they took cigarets and tobacco worth $75, and $4 in cash. At 2722 East Washington street, where Frank Mai back is manager, 8 cents were missing in the cash till today. Groceries at 2346 North Illinois street, of which A. Z. Brown is manager, and 1117 Prospect street, where Fred Givin is manager, were ransacked, but nothing was taken. The cigarets and cash were stolen from a grocery at 2966 North Sherman drive, of which Bert Buchanan is manager. ‘Spotted’ Residences Search for a trio of alleged gunmen was started today by police after a taxi driver told officers a story of how the men rode in his cab and ‘•spotted” several residences on Church street Tuesday night. According to the statement given police, the driver overheard the men say they had arrived from Chicago on the Monon train at 9:35 p. m, and indicated they were ‘‘looking for someone. ’ He told police the men directed him to stop at seven different places within a few blocks. Police said they believed the trio may have been sent here to put a possible rum runner ‘‘on the spot” by opposition operators. Fires on Burglars One of a trio of kegro burglars was believed shot early today after Harold Morton, mdtorcycle officer, fired six shots at them as they fled in a stolen automobile. Morton said he pursued the trio from Northwestern avenue and Thirtieth street to Myrtus street and Northwestern avenue following the robbery of the Sablosky store, Udell and Clifton streets. The Negroes fled after they lost control of the car and it crashed into a house. The automobile stolen earlier near the Statehouse was owned by Bennet Fulb, 4114 Bowman street. Two Stores Looted Two groceries and a residerice were looted by burglars Tuesday night and early today, according to reports to police. The robberies: William Wilson grocery, 1603 Holliday strer merchandise, S4O; Herbert Frt..., 439 West Twenty-sixth street $7, and Sam Smith. 1524 Martind avenue, clothes, SIOO. Wanted in Kentucky Police today planned return of Earl Marsh, 26. said to have escaped jail in Bowling Green, Ky., last week. He was arrested here Tuesday when his whereabouts were tipped to local detectives. Marsh is said to be wanted in Kentucky on a federal charge. Negro Is Knifed Mrs. Florence Lartervack, Net.ro, 1229 North Senate avenue, was held on assault and battery with intent to kill charges today, and Howard Dawson, Negro, 1209 North Senateavenue, was in city hospital recovering from knife wounds In the abdomen, the result of a lovers’ quarrel.

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Twin Contest Thunders Into Home Stretch

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No. 43

No. 44

We are coming down the home stretch in The Times big Twin Contest, and here are two more pictures, Nos. 43 and 44. Final pictures will be printed Friday, making a total of twenty-five sets of twins. It not only will test your skill to correctly match and pair them, but it will prove interesting and profitable. You have a chance to win one of the cash awards or a beautiful Stewart-Warner screen grid radio—given by the Stewart-Warner Sales Company, 508 North Capitol avenue. If you lack any of the pictures previously published, back copies may be obtained without cost upon request to The Times, either by phone, Riley 5551, or by letter. MAIL CARRIERS ELECT John Stettler, New President of Postal Association, in City. Twenty delegates representing the Indianapolis chapter, National Association of Letter Carriers, will attend the organization’s state convention in February at South Bend, members voted Tuesday night at a meeting in the Severin. Officers elected at the meeting are: John Stettler. president: David Bland, vice-president: Charles Michael, recording secretary: William Bartlow. financial secretary; Charles Reed, treasurer, and Ear! Dieck. trustee. Boy, 10, Hurt Critically Alva Paul Welch, 10, of 3107 Boulevard place, was in critical condition at city hospital today from injuries suffered when a heavy steel truck frame crushed him at play Tuesday in a garage at the home of Roger H. George, 3115 Boulevard place.

STUART, HACKER WILL TAKE NEW SCHOUL RUSTS Two Assistants to Stetson Appointed by Board; Morgan Principal. Three promotions, two of them to posts of assistant superintendents of schools, were announced at the school board meetnig Monday night. Milo H. Stuart, Arsenal Technical high school principal, becomes assistant superintendent in charge of secondary education, with almost 25.000 students under his control. William A. Hacker, social service director,, will find through his new position as assistant superintendent a wider field and more authority. Plan New Curriculum De Witt S. Morgan, Tech viceprincipal since 1921, succeeds Stuart as principal. Planning of anew curriculum and inauguration in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and changes in classroom maagement so that benefits of the junior high school system may be made available without a complete reorganization, will be the first task of the two new assistants. Stuart has been principal of Tech since 1912. His new salary will be $6,500 annually. School 69 Bids Opened Bids on construction of School 69, Keystone avenue and Thirty-fourth street, were opened. The Karstedt Construction Company was low on bids for general construction with $103,480. Hays Brothers bid low on heating and ventilating, with $23,485. Strong Brothers bid $11,734, low on plumbing, and Robbins Electrical Company, $4,975 for electrical construction. A resolution seeking to have School 57, Washington street and Ritter avenue, named George W. Julian, was adopted by the board. It had been presented by the Irvington Union of Clubs.

BOOKS CHANGE VETOED County Board Decision to Save Big Sum for Parents of Pupils. No change will be made in text books used in Marion county public schools, the Marion county board of education said in a resolution received today by the state board of accounts. Absence of any change will mean a big financial saving to hundreds of parents whose children attend public schools outside the city. New College Planned Em Time* Bperinl SOUTH BEND. Nov. 12.—A college of foreign and domestic commerce will be established in the University of Notre Dame with a gift of $200,000 made by Edward N. Hurley, Chicago business leader.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ala Hoople Hubby Just Star Boarder. Wife Says; Agrees to 30*Day Term.

THE Hooples in the comic strip and the Koerings, 528 East Georgia street, have a great deal in common, Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter decided Tuesday. When Henry Koering, 55, of the Georgia street address, went to trial for being drunk and for threatening to shoot his wife he learned he is the household’s "star boarder.” At least this is what Mrs. Emma Koering, his wife, told Wetter, when asked if she “could get along without him for thirty days.” “I certainly can,” she said. “He’s been my strr boarder since last April.” Wetter sentenced Koering to serve thirty days at the state farm, and fined him $lO and costs on the drunk charge. BULL SPREADS TERROR Animal Escapes Stock Yards, Charges Children; Shot by Cops. A young bull that ran wild from Union Stockyards through West Indianapolis late Tuesday, was slain by police after they spent some time trying to catch the animal. Wandering after it leaped a high fence at the stockyards, the bull terrorized pedestrians, and once charged a group of children on a playground before it was shot. Woman Ts Hurt in Fall Mrs. Cora Moneymaker, 49, of 3935 Oliver avenue, was injured seriously Tuesday when she slipped and fell to the pavement as she alighted from a bus in the 4003 block on West Washington street.

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EINSTEIN PLANS RESEARCH TRIP TU CALIFORNIA Trip to United States Will Be Made Late This Month. Says Dispatch. Bit Unit i'll Pres* BERLIN, Nov. 12.—Professor Albert Einstein, famous scientist who was named recently by George Bernard Shaw as one of the eight great “makers of universe” in history, has accepted an invitation to undertake special research work at Mount Wilson observatory, at Pasadena, Cal. He will spend three months in America. Einstein expects to sail for the United States late in November. He will travel strictly incognito, the name of the ship on which he will be a passenger will be kept secret, and he will remain in his cabin when the ship calls at New York on its way to California. Einstein will be accompanied by his wife, an assistant, and a woman secretary. Secrecy will be maintained regarding his plans so that he may have a complete rest on the voyage and avoid the onslaught of reporters, photographers, jnterviewers and hosts of curious folk. Wright Takes New Post Frank E. Wright, former auditor for the state securities commission and author of the Wright “bone dry” law, has been appointed special sales representative for the Jacob Kulp & Cos., investment house branch opened recently at 501 Continental Bank building.

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M-M-M-M! Delicious! Candied, Crystallized and Glazed Fruits and Nuts, Caramels and Nougats—can you make ’em at home? Well, our Washington Bureau has a bulletin that tells you how, and the results are dee-licious! More than fifty recipes for homemade candies of this description are in this bulletin. Send for it and get ready to make those Christmas and holiday candies. Fill out the coupon below: i Coupon Here^^ wmmmm—wmm Dept. 103, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin on how to make CANDIED FRUITS AND NUTS, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, for return postage and handling costs. Name j . Street and No City , State— I am a reader of The Indianapolis Time*.; (Code No.) \

.NOV. 12, 1930 ,