Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

S2OO IS STOLEN IN ROBBERY AT FILM COMPANY Thieves Overlook Diamond Ring; Homes, Autos Are Looted. Breaking info homes, business places and automobiles over the week-end, thieves gathered several hundred dollars in loot, police were informed today. Theft of S2OO from the Indiana Film Transit Company, 313 West Ohio street, <was discovered early loday by William C. Smith, 310 West New York street, employe. He said the burglars entered the garage and offices, looting both. The thieves overlooked a $l5O diamond ring and scattered checks and papers throughout the office. Burglars who ransacked the residence ol Kenneth Barker, 1416 West Twenty-fifth street, Sunday night, .■.tole clothing valued at $125, he reported to police. When they were unable to open safe in a Kroger grocery, 2514 West Tenth street, thieves early today stole merchandise, value of which could not be estimated by George Bickley, manager. Other robberies reported: Pilsrim Holiness church. 839 North Caoitol avenue S3O: R. T. Rosters, Shcftield inn. Mectrlcal devices. alue unknown: Mrs. K'mma Cummine;.. 418 Dorman street. $135: James Bishop. 1112 Eusrrne street, clothlnsr sls: Monument Bottiine Works. 910 North Davidson street office ransacked, loot undetermined: Horuff shoe store. 130 South Meridian street, clothine. $35; Miss Marie Winkler 1100 North Pennsylvania street, radio valued at $80: Morris Rubin. Central avenue, tools valued at $25: I> R. Polina 1 . Linden hotel. Christmas cards, and coat, valued at sls: H. H. Christie. Danville, ciothine. $10: Mrs. A. .1, Mills bakerv. 1959 Ashland avenue, ranarked and combination battered off safe: Otis Hablch Company 136 East Washington street, sport shoes and cans value unknown and Subur.ban Tire and Battery Oomnanv. 2346 North Sherman drive, twenty eallons of gasoline.

I cr*

The Chief Tire Changer Speaking

ART ROSE

BURMESE leader in London says he has no degree but insists he has brains. We suggest he carry a good X-ray photo as positive proof of claim. tt tt # WE observe that the old-fash-ioned woman who paid and paid has a daughter who says charge it. o tt tt 7LLUSTRATING the speed of the 1 age is the fact that you can read tomorrow morning’s news tonight. n n n CALIFORNIA chauffeur accused by Indian oil heiress with income of $150,000 yearly of marrying j her for her money. How could she accuse him of such vulgar mercenary intentions! And just to prove it he petitioned the court for alimony. But the court decided no more tepee and no more whoopee. Another Indian Love Call with a sour note. ft tt tt MAN lias conquered almost every dangerous thing in nature except human nature. tt tt tt NEW YORK CITY will accept speakeasy collections for its relief fund, but Chicago will not solicit such contributions. Next hing you know the Government will refuse to accept income tax on ill-gotten earnings, and start refunding the beer barons. a tt tt WE note that the C-cvernment conscience fund has dropped considerably this year. Some of the guilty ones must have decided they couldn't afford a clear conscience this year. The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc. 365 !* Meridian St MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies Tonight at 6:45 over WKBF

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Daily Dozen By United press EVART, Mich., Dec. 7 In order to keep their large family in order, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MrLachian have a bulletin board posted in the kitchen where the twelve children glance daily to see what tasks are assigned.

NEW 11. S. LOAN IS ANNOUNCED $1,300,000,000 Issue for Current Expenses. lit) I ailed Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today announced anew loan of $1,300,000,000 to meet current government expenses. This loan, announced just as congress was about to convene, brought sharply to the fore, the need for additional revenue. It was the largest negotiated this year. Os the total, $600,000,000 will be in one-year treasury notes at 3Vi per cent. Os the remainder, $300,000,000 will be in six-months certificates of indebtedness at 2% per cent a year, and $400,000,000 in nine-months certificates paying 3 per cent. These issues bring the year's borrowings to $3,700,000,000. They will suffice, it is believed, until congress provides for reduction in debt-re-tirement requirements, or for a tax increase. The interest rates are higher than recently, since last September’s issue was oversubscribed only about 9 per cent, although it was held open until the very last hour.

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HUNGER MARCH HEADS EJECTED FROM CAPITOL Committees Are Repulsed as Police Watch 1,800 for Signs of Violence. i By Unites Press I WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Commit- | tees representing the “hunger | marchers’’ were ejected forcibly I from both senate and house today. They had attempted to enter the legislative chambers to present their demands for a dole and unemployment insurance. • i The ejection on the senate wing of the Capitol came after Herbert Benjamin, leader of the marchers, tried to push his way into the senate chamber against the orders of attendants who told him he could not enter. A similar scene was enacted on the house wing but in that case the committeemen were without the fiery leadership of Benjamin and did not put up the resistance he offered. Outside, the main body of the marchers, whose numbers had been swelled to about 1,800 by overnight arrivals, awaited the action of their committeemen, but made no effort to enter the Capitol. They were hemmed in on all sides by police. Bluecoats swarmed all about the Capitol. The officers carried tear-gas guns and in crevices of the Capitol machine guns were nested to care for any serious outbreak which might come. After the first ejection about fifty of the marchers attempted to enter the door at the senate wing of the Capitol. Police pushed them back i without resort to clubs or violent

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES J 1

methods. The marchers gave ground readily. After the committees were ejected leaders of the march selected three of their number to see where they could deposit their petition, The three selected were Benjamin. Isaiah Hawkins, Negro miner of Pittsburgh and William F. Dunn of New York. First defeat for Benjamin and the nine members of his committee came as they reached the outside of the senate chamber a few minutes before the Seventy-second congress convened for its first session. I want to get inside to deliver a copy of this bill,” said Benjamin. T can’t- let you in.” responded Sergeant-at-Arms David Barry. “I have a petition to present.” This is the wrong day for petitions.” Anyway.” retorted Benjamin, this is the day the unemployed have chosen. “We are. hungry and starving,” shouted another committe member. Barry walked away and Benjamin took a step forward. He was surrounded immediately bv policemen who pushed him'back. Soon s he scrambling became general and the committee was pushed through the corridors and out a door.

Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois St.

Aetna Trust g? Savings Q<x 1932 Christmas Club Now Being Organized DO NOT FAIL TO JOIN .4 Class to Suit Every Purse 23 North Pennsylvania Street

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CHARGE HOLDUP RY BOGUS COP Police Claim Confession in Impersonation Case. Alleged to have posed as a police officer in staging a $2 robbery, Thomas Dobson. 315 North DeQuincy street, was arrested today on charges of impersonating an officer and robbery. Detectives said : Dobson admitted the robbery, i He is alleged to have forced the automobile of Edward F. Kribs. 555 North Jefferson avenue, to the curb near his home. Kribs said the bandjit declared he was a police officer and finally let him go for $2. With the return of James Cavin. 23, of Logansport. from Dayton, 0., on robbery charges Sunday, police and detectives said they had cleared the recent robbery at the home of Lloyd Lewis, 2775 Rosslyn avenue. Cavin and three companions, also I under arrest, are alleged to have j forced their way into the Lewis home, frightening children there ! and robbing Lewis of a S3OO dia-

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Mothers Aunts Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 7—Within twenty-three minutes of each other, eight-pound babies were born to Mrs. Elma Davies, 18, and Mrs. Margaret Olson. 23. sisters, in adjoining rooms at German Deaconess hospital.

mond ring and sls when he returned home. Others held are Raymond Douglass of Indianapolis, Max Huston of Logansport and Oral Chattin of Washington. They are awaiting grand jury action. Hoosier Owns 1831 Penny By Times Special WASHINGTON. Ind., Dec. 7. John W. Greenwood is the owner of a United States 1-cent piece coined in 1831. It is larger than the 25-cent piece now i n use.

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“Dunked or Dry Cleaned’’ Os course, workers can handle many more garments if allowed to slight them, allowing the more difficult spots to remain, and doing as little cleaning and pressing as they can and so “get by.” But then your clothes do not look clean and smart—and that’s just what you bought them for —for the way they look on you. You will agree that the following prices are fair: CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED LADIES’ MEN’S Plain Dresses SI.OO Suits ...... ~.1 . SI.OO Plain Coats. ~. .... 1.00 Overcoats. ....... 1.00 Hats .50 Hats . .50 The firms listed below are dedicated to a strictly high quality of workmanship. Call any one of them and be SATISFIED. ALLEN & THOMAS 1122 W. 30th St TA. 0194 FASHION DRY CLEANERS SCHOEN BROS. 1901 Central Ave. HE. 1313 934 E. Pratt St. LI. 2451"

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! UTILITY REPORT SLATED j Extensive report on activities of the special utility committee in seeking reduced light and water ; rates, is expected at meeting of the South Side Civic clubs .central committee at 8 Wednesday night in the , Garfield park community house. Walter C. Rothermel is utility

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DEC. 7, 1931

committee chairman. J Ed Burk, central committee chairman, will preside.

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