Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1931 — Page 21

i .OV. 27, 1931

murder threat 1 AID TO HARLAN MINE ORGANIZER Alleged Killer Made Many Vicious Remarks, State Aids Assert. />!/ United Prc/ts MT. STERLING, Ky., Nov. 27. Tales of Harlan county labor meetings, where plans were made to go squirrel hunting” for deputies, were ° n record today in the state drive *° convict W. B. Jones, mine organizer, in the killing of Deputy Sheriff James Daniels. James Cawood, miner who formerly belong to the union of which Jones is secretary, described one meeting at which, he testified. Jones said: “The happiest day of my life will be when I can walk through Daniels’ and Childress’ blood.” He also quoted Jones as saying: “I don’t think but damned little of John Henry Blair,” sheriff of Harlan county. Daniels Killed From Ambush Daniels, a member of the guard that was escorting a prospective strike-breaker to the Black Mountain mine, was killed from ambush near Evarts. At another meeting, Cawood said, Charles Carpenter, said to be a strike-breaker, was horsewhipped. And at one meeting at Evarts, about three weeks before the fatal ambush, Cawood testified he heard John B. Gross, former Harlan county jailer, say: “Now men, it has got so that you can’t get justice in Harlan county. I was at the courthouse at Harlan today and saw John Henry Blair unload five machine-guns and 1,000 rounds of ammunition. Murder Threat Is Charged “You’ve got Black mountain tied up. There’s only one narrow road going to it. The trees soon will be green and you w'ill be able to go squirrel hunting.” Jones was present, Cawood asserted, and did not protest. George Dawn, Black mountain miner deputized on the day of the killing, testified he heard Jones say: “My life has been threatened at Black mountain, boys. We’ve got to get rid of Daniels and Childress. The best thing we can do is kill them.” Jones is the first of ten men scheduled to be tried on charges growing out of Daniels’ murder. Tree Fire Discloses Honey By United Press PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 27.—A fire brought Thanksgiving day sweets to twenty Pontiac families. Flames destroyed a tree, revealing several tubs of honey

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AMUSEMENTS Marlpnn Concerts, I no. ■■■■■■* ENGLISH—NEXT SIN. AFTERNOON Indianapolis Debut YVONNE GALL Leading Soprano Paris Opera ‘‘Held her listeners in thrall.”—Strauss, Evening World. "Paria gent ns Gall. It is a boon for which we are grateful.”—Redfern Mason, San Francisco Examiner. Scuta selling-—33 Monument Circle Martens Office. LI. 8921 TRICES: *3, *2.50. *2. $1.50, $1 ENGLISH Eves. 50c to $2.00 Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Qjoaby Gsige'i Production ai Ghnnini PoUock’a great play THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL’ with Ethel Intropidi— John Griggs A about the Glory and Romance of Everyday Life. ONE NIGHT ONLY MON., NOV. 30 tmter lohoon THE BEGfflgjf OPERII OAT AND RAC V MUSIC PLAT “Two hundred year* old, but going strong. Interesting revival. Don't mtas it.”—••Life.” ___| Prices, 50c to $2.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE DEC. 4-5 MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHTS, 50c to $2.00 SAT. MAT., 50c, 75e, SI.OO WHITESIDE In a New Modern Play “SURF” A SENSATIONAL STORY OF SOUTHERN SEAS

TERM AT FARM IS SERVED ‘BY PROXY’

Car Thief Sentenced Under Name of Man From Whom He Stole. That old gag about it being “two other fellows,” turned out true in the case of Kenneth Brown, Shelbyville youth, which was brought to the attention of state police today. For the man who stole Brown’s car seven months ago served a petit larceny sentence for tire-stealing, and used Brown’s name all the time he was at the Indiana state fram. He is said to have confessed to Lieutenant Fred L. Jones of the state police that his real name is Paul Steinhilber, Fairland, and since he was caught with Brown’s car, he used Brown's name to keep from being sentenced for vehicle taking. Steinhilber and George Basey, another Shelby county youth, were caught taking a spare tire and wheel from another car at South Bend. They had Brown’s car at the time and Steinhilber gave his name as Kenneth Brown, which appeared on the certificate of title. Under the name of Brown, he served sixty days at the farm. Finally Brown’s father, Clifford Brown, Shelbyville, was notified by the South Bend police that his boy’s car still was being held there. When he went there to inquire why it had taken so long to notify him, he was told by the police records showed AMUSEMENTS Now Playing Arnold Bennett’s Comedy “The LOVE MATCH” Evenings only at 8:30 AI i B £n TS I>hone TA - 4750 ♦P ‘ for Reservations m Everybody Dances to the Music of IZACK WHYTE and His Chocolate Beau Brummels I America’s Outstanding Colored Recording Band 9:30 to 1:30 1 Tonite and Every Nite I’hone for Reservation Wash. 3918 THE I SHOW BOAT jm No Advance in Cover Charge

AMUSEMENTS (KIDDIES RKO DANCE SCHOOL J last BABY ROSE MARIE i “BLONDE CRAZY’ 1 I Saturday at 10:00—Louis Stockman, Dip. DAT and RKO VAUDEVILLE Jamer'cagney | IS nftp I t CHS na a, jBMI ■

Kenneth Brown had been sentenced to the state farm and they supposed he would come after the car when he got out. The elder Brown ipformed the state police and Lieutenant Thompson traced down Steinhilber with the South Bend police photo of the alleged young Brown. Steinhilber told of the arrest of himself and Basey, and now the “two other fellows” face car theft charges. Both are being held at Shelbyville.

MOTION PICTURES | Kiddies’ Publix Free Dancing Class, Ballroom Tomorrow, 10 A. M. | tmmm llPfTro 254 BPI He’s Back! |\ CHfißl/e to I I DAVIS I If Direct from his sensational tenmonth engagement in New York! And he has brought you a bag * JP. ful of brand-new musical tricks! JS Queen of 1,000 = When disappointed HpP® Screen Thrills ~in love does it pay §H RUTH p=j to enter into— fag iROLAMDI^^onI ( in Fanchon-Marco’s = RKO-Radio S Decial with W )K “Cozy Corner” Idea with— RENE DUNNE I A,i V" d L —t i Sabra of “Cimarron'D 9 Ilf Sunday—BUTLEß Gills’ ° ( iuh J&’ ;;9 ■ Monda y—DEPAUW mixed choir BB WjS&kMm Tuesday—FRANKLIN Glee Club HH m Wednesday—NOTßE DAME Glee ( luh . M 3" m&m Thllr sand a y—PURDUE G,ee club Ur 9 UtdSSl K A Paramount Picture Written by Francis Wallace with iHS ■r RICHARD ARLEN PEGGY SHANNON A ■Pfc REGIS TOOMEY JACK OA K I E r |sffl ■ —EXTRA—DESSA BYRD ORGAN SOLO ■ One of Year’s Finest <*•' WALTER Today! S'UvH I HUSTON m |%S‘ the RIIUnGVOICeIf $5! I AUIA First National-Vitaohone hit with lj | BV fi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUM SUSPECT HELD Man Sought for Months Is Captured in Apartment. Sought several months as one of two rum runners who battled with detective sergeant Harold Morton in West Indianapolis, Paul King, 26, of 1124 College avenue, was held today for federal authorities. King is alleged to have been the I companion of Samuel Pendergraft, i who was arrested at the end of the I gun fight, and now is serving a five-year term in federal prison, j Morton engaged the pair in the gun duel after noting that their coupe appeared to be loaded with

liquor. He captured Pendergraft, but the other man escaped. A police squad broke into King’s apartment Thursday night. He reached for a gun and blackjack under his pillow, but let them lie

Extra /—Extra //—Victor’s Famous .TOMAN!) I <i€A) OPENS SATURDAY! It’s Christmas time in “Toyland” and what a treat for the “Kiddies.” What ' mm- exciting sounds—what thrilling sights! For the you/ng folks, it’s paradise—v for the older folks a real inspiration. Come—bring the “kiddies”—come!— ? EX-, you’ll enjoy every minute of your visit. I I -Just Think of It! i 200 Lovely j DOLLS I COASTER WAGONS ... .. , _ I i.r e . .i. —Many of Them Slightly Sotted 1 all steel coaster wagon. — Others with Dresses a Bit Mussed Regular 79c to $7.95 Values MOTION PICTURE Jjf { : projectors .95 mam Wm If ® Complete with bulb and \ I to $ * "" B* Some with natural curls—All are beautifully 1 opp TARIF CFT<S dressed. Be here early—they can’t last long \ „ K ' m ‘ l “ DL “ at these low prices. Choice 25c to $1.98. \ W \ M —Two Chairs and 7 r \ m M , Hurry!—Hurry!! —LAST 2 DAYS! ,sn 2 V. y— \ W, lljy Mslm jf 3 Cfc i' i iitidiHliiiTfciilifcii I'lMltli hIBIr <ii ■ BIHB ÜBi I iffiT fjtfl aft mm ..M + L >- V<m i 35? ’ . ‘ , - .• v Saturday and Monday—your last chance to share in these wonderful November savings! Take advantage of i Victor’s Most Liberal Plan of Easy Payments and brigh ten up your home for the Holidays at a big saving. j Triple Screen-Grid RADIO gT Jjfilj mo, Tl?:.r h Tobes What a Gift for the Home! Ifllil'Ci this large luxurious I geous walnut cabi- ~ j pjp CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 1 O|) 33 j ijjm P Living Room Suite ' i Sounds Almost Unbelievable % ImJgß that $69 can buy so much style, comfort and lasting beauty! Note the shapely, , 'WmS&W comfort-giving design and the [ new serpentine fronts. Grace- f . n _. , ful arms, spring-filled balloon l Large, Roomy Davenport and Your cushions reversed in contrast- f Choice of Lounge or Button-Back Chair i n £ moquette. j CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS —No Carrying Charges! I wi s “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located i jj/ I . n I • its mw on Washington Street, just VA blocks west of Illinois walnut rorcelain : street, directly opposite stateheuse. { Circulators 1 \ $ yg STRE E j Completely Set Ip in Toor Home the maximum of heating comfort. I 231-237 W. Washington St. I l The most successful heaters ever ' placed on the market. U Convenient Open Evenings by Appointment i Credit Terms! Call Lincoln 7555 —Lincoln 7556 i

there when he saw he was outnumbered by police. King, and Bertha King, his wife, arrested with him, were held in city prison overnight in lieu of SIO,OOO ! bonds.

Sheep Program Started By United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 27.—Nine pure-bred Shropshire rams have been placed on Laporte county farms this year as a result of a sheep improvement program started

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by Purdue university and O. W. Mansfield, county farm agent. In addition, many pure-bred rams have been sold or exchanged so that better animals have been kept in the flocks instead of being marketed.