Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

52 TO RECEIVE SENTENCES IN FEDERALCOURT •Machine Gun’ O’Hara Is Among Those Guilty on Booze Charges. Sentence will be passed on fiftytwo persons, most of them convicted of liquor law violations, by Fed-; erai Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. Chief among them will be Ed- j ward (Machine Gun) O'Hara, former lieutenant of Joe Traum's rum running mob in Terre Haute, who this week pleaded guilty to four indictments for liquor offenses I charged while he trouped with the Traum gang. Six men convicted in a counterfeiting ring also will be called for sentence. They are Thomas Shroyer, Clarence J. Cones, Clifford Roe, Fred wmclman, Roy L. Lockwood and Russell Lockwood. Five members of a rum-running j ring, with headquarters in a garage at 723 North Illinois street, also will be sentenced. They are: Fred J. Allen, reputed brains of the gang; Leon C. Brooks, Clarence Criswell, Andrew C. Johnson and Sterling Stringer. Harry (Goosie) Lee, Negro big ehot and politician on Indiana avenue, and three other Negroes will be sentenced on a liquor charge. Women are not allowed to appear without a hat in two places—churches and courts of justice.

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BARBECUE LOOTED BY DAPPER BANDITS

Well-Laid Plans to Avert Holdup Are Upset by Two Men. Well-laid plans of Roe Partlow, 45, proprietor of the Blue Lantern barbecue, Post road and Pendleton pike, to avert a robbery, were upset early today by two fashionably dressed bandits. The men entered the place after customers of the early morning hours had departed. They pointed guns at Partlow and Robert Smith, 35, an employe, and forced them to lie on the floor. Ripping neckties from the collars of their victims, the bandits tied the hands of Partlow and Smith. Leisurely they looted the cash register of $29 and stole forty cartons of clgarets and three boxes of cigars. They fled in an automobile. Partlow had told deputy sheriffs several times that he would block any attempted robbery of his place. He said that through a hole in the wall, between the kitchen and the front of the place, he was able to “spot” suspicious persons. He also had a gun in readiness in the kitchen and said he intended to fire through the hole on short notice. But today he was unable to get to the kitchen. Ordained as Minister MADISON, Ind., May 22.—Homer C. Lindsay, who will accept a pastorate at Cicsro, was ordained a minister at the closing session here Thursday of the three-day convention of the Indiana synod, United Lutheran churches.

Top Sleuth

i % a • a

William H. Roy has what is literally the highest office ever given to a detective. A veteran sleuth and bodyguard of former Governor Alfred E. Smith during the last presidential campaign, he now has been appointed as a detective for the new Empire State building, tallest of skyscrapers, in New York. He is shown at his desk on one of the uppermost floors.

Cactus plants are now used to produce various drugs, soap, cleaners, water softeners and a boiler compound, which is the latest commercial product of the desert plant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VANDALS WRECK OFFICE OF N, Y. RACINGPAPER $7,500 Damage Is Caused, Says Manager; Had Fought Rivals. By United Press NEW YORK, May 22.—The office of the Daily Racing Star, a race horse information publication, was wrecked by vandals today, according to a report made by police. N More than 150 galleys of type were broken up and piled on the floor. Altogether, damage was about $7,500, according to Ray Tolleson, the manager. An injunction was obtained against Tolleson about two weeks ago preventing him from calling his competitors various names such as “racketeers, thugs, thieves and perpetrators of arson.” The injunction was obtained by the Daily Running Horse, the Daily Racing Form, the Telegraph, Inc., Moses L. Annenberg and U. E. Morray. Tolleson sought to have it vacated but failed. Mich*m Bank Is Robbed By United Press PONTiAu, Mich., May 22.—The Pontiac Commercial Savings bank, in the heart of the downtown district here, was held up and robbed of $12,300 this morning by two masked men. A third man waited outside in an automobile.

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ECONOMY IS URGED IN PUBLIC AFEAIRS

C, of C. Recommendations Given City, County and School Officials. County, city and school officials today had before them recommendations of the Chamber of Commerce urging strict economy in governmental expenditures and closest scrutiny of public budgets for 1932. Drafted by the civic affairs committee, the following statement of policy was adopted by the chamber’s directors Thursday and submitted to officials today: “The economic situation has lessened the ability of taxpayers to pay taxes, while at the same time it has brought enormous increases in the cost of poor relief. Likewise it has lowered commodity costs that should be reflected in lower governmental costs. These factors make it necessary: “1. That there be no expansions of public service requiring additional outlay of public money; “2. That there be no increase in salaries and wages in the public service, either by so-called automatic schedules or arbitrary grant; “3. That all departments of government be minutely examined to determine whether there may be elimination either of some functions now exercised or of some personnel, and thus, actual reduction of taxes; “4. That all new improvement projects be determined only on a basis of need, and officials be urged to pursue their present policy of re-

stricting new bond issues to the minimum need; and “5. That officials and citizens unite in a determined effort to hold our tax contributions down to the minimum required for efficient operation of all needed functions of government.” “There is much reason for optimism because of the conscientious manner in which budget-making officials are approaching these probiems,” said Louis J. Borinstein, Tortured for Years She Is Happy Now For long, pain-tortured years, Mrs. J. C. Henderson of North Carolina had a sore on her ankle—no matter what treatment she tried or amount of money she spent—nothing helped her distressing condition. Someone suggested Peterson's Ointment to her—she admits she was doubtful but she was so discouraged with this never-ceasing agony she was willing to try anything. Before Mrs. Henderson had finished her second box of Peterson’s the sore had completely disappeared —she was overjoyed to think that at last she could enjoy living. Peterson’s Ointment accomplishes these near miracles because it’s so powerfully healing. Even one application instantly relieves the pam and soreness of bruises, piles, boils —a few days treatment entirely banishes pimples, blackheads—even the long standing cases. A 35c box proves it—all drug stores.—Advertisement.

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HOUSEWIVES’ BOYCOTT SLASHES FOOD PRICES 800 Militant Women Victors Over Butchers, Poultry Dealers. By United Press MIDDLE VILLAGE. N. Y-, May 22.—Already triumphant over seven butchers and two poultry dealers in their boycott of high prices, 800 militant housewives were intent today

TRAVELERS TO CHICAGO PRAISE THE COMFORT OF MOHOH CLUB-LOUNGE CA 1 ;

“Like a Club on Wheels ,” Hoosier Patrons Say People taking the famous Koosier All-Steel Train to Chicago are telling their friends about the enjoyable features of this train’s clublounge car. They say it is a veriThe car is furnished in the manner of an elegant residential living room. Richly upholstered chairs, luxurious carpeting and tasteful lighting effects provide an atmosphere seldom duplicated in railA handsome radio brings passengers the latest news, world events and sparkling music and entertainment. In the center of the car are comfortable sections for bridge. Combination ash trays and service tables are spaced throughout for the benefit of smokers, both ladies and gentlemen. The club-lounge car is easily accessible to parlor and dining car patrons, who are invited to make use of it free of charge.

.MAY 22, 1931

on forcing two bakers to slash prices. Five weeks ago the women banded and refused to deal with the I butchers and poultry men. The dealers held out, but husbands also i praised the economy of their wom- ; en folk. The butchers and chicken dealers were on the verge of closing, then advertised drastic cuts. Lamb dropped from 60 to 38 cents a pound, and steak from 55 to 30 cents. Quotations on chickens were from 10 to 13 cents a pound lower.

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