Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1932 — Page 3

JAN. 13, 1932-

RACKET KILLING SPURS GLEANING INDUSTRY PROBE Trade War Is Blamed fori Murder of Chicago Inventor, Gang Foe. Bv rutted Prut CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The slaying of a crurading inventor today brought a searching investigation of the cleaning industry, termed racket-ridden by state investigators. Revelations given by Mrs. Daisy Rosenberg, iron-nerved widow of thirty-six hours, whose husband’s death was laid to warfare among cleaners, gave impetus to the inquiry. Raiding squads arrested two suspects in the brutal killing and were hunting two leaders in the Capone gang for questioning. It was A! Capone who several years ago was hired by one cleaner to protect his plant and trucks from attacks of gangsters who sought to control the lucrative industry. Edwin Dufficy, assistant state’s attorney, called the Rosenberg killing a challenge to the industry to purge itself of the gangster elements recently engaged in a campaign of intimidation against independent dealers. Rosenberg had been forced from thr cleaning and dyeing business once when he refused to submit to union demands, his widow said. Then he invented anew process for dr* r cleaning overalls. Despite death threats he carried on. Acid was thrown on clothes in his plrnts and he was to have been a witness in the trial of two men chirged with the violence. Rosenberg became a crusader in his fight against the racketeers. He was author of a pamphlet flaying introduction of rackets in the cleaning industry and revealing methods by which gangsters sought to coerce honest dealers into line. Police were convinced he was slain either to prevent his testifying in the acid-throwing trial or to end his crusade against racketeers.

PrwTc^^ 66% reduction in number

We offer you this suggestion for the use of Listerine in the hope that it may spare you or members of your family an uncomfortable, costly, and possibly dangerous siege of illness. From 50% to 66% Fewer Colds Prolonged tests conducted under medical supervision on 204 persons in normal health uncover truths no sensible person should overlook. Standing forth is Listerine’s remarkable ability to prevent colds. And to lessen their severity. They prove that those who gargled with full strength Listerine mice a day contracted only half as many colds—and in some cases one-third as many colds—as those who did not gargle at all. A

LISTERINE effective because SAFE

Accused

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Held on board a warship at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, above, is one of four persons charged with the murder of a native. Tha. latter had been named by Mrs. Massie as one of five men who attacked her.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen Delong to: Carl Kinsr. Elwood. Chrysler, from Walnut and Pennsylvania streets Charles Wlaalns. 2236 Indianapolis avenue. Chrysler coupe. 33-759 (1931). from in front of 1309 North West street. C. C. Adams. 1811 Central avenue, .'ord sedan. 61-694. from Market and last •treets. J. D. Faxston. 332 Dorman street. Whinnet sedan. 737-298 (1931 1 . from Michigan street and Capitol avenue. Jphn Messick 3525 Washington boulevard Hudson sedan. 47-259 1931>. 'rom Michigan and Meridian streets. Indianapolis Live Stock Journal. Stockyards reported bv Philip Lewis. Ford roupe. 86-032 1 193 H, from St, Clair and Meridian street;. James Cox. 1833 Nowland avenue, Chevrolet sedan. 80-780 1 1931 >. from Eleventh street and College avenue. J. C. Anthony. 2156 South Emerson avenue. Ford coach, 41-733 < 1931 1 . from Walcott avenue, and Michigan street. w. c. Cook. Cincinnati, DeSoto roadster. from in front of Antler's hotel.

LACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv nclice belong to: Jack Carr. 3439 Winthrop avenue. Ford coupe, found at Burdsal parkwav and Barnes avenue. Durant coach. M-557. found at Thirteenth and Delaware, streets. •John O’Connor. 2247 Broadway, Chevrolet sedan, found at 1232 Yandes street. M. Goldberg. 567 Highland drive. 3ulck sedan found at Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue.

reduction between 50% and 66%! When colds did develop among Listerine users, they lasted only one-third as long and were onequarter as severe. Bear that in mind. Ordinary Mouthwashes Fail Such performance, of course, could not be expected from harsh mouthwashes which, by irritating the tissue, allow germs easier entrance. Nor could they be expected from weak, watered imitations of Lis- • tcrine often devoid of any germicidal power whatever. Only full strength Listerine, under clinical tests, has shown such preventive action and curative effect. Effective Because Safe Such amazing results are due to

SEVEN HURT IN AUTO CRASHES; SEEK 2DRIVERS One Hit-Run Motorist Is Believed to Have Been a Woman. Automobile accidents on slippery streets Tuesday night resulted in injuries to seven persons. Police today are seeking two hit-artd-run drivers. Struck by an automobile near his home, Robert Cornwell, 9, of 336 Prospect street, suffered a broken left leg and eye cuts late Tuesday. He was sent to city hospital. Carl W. Resles, 928 Garfield drive, operator of the automobile, was not held. A hit-and-run driver, believed to be a woman, who struck Miss Caroline Davis, 418 East Troy avenue, near her home Tuesday night, is the object of police search. Miss Davis

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the fact that Listerine kills germs in the month in the fastest time without injury to tissue. Unlike that of harsh mouthwashes, its effect is actually healing. So, while Listerine attacks the cause of infection, it relieves the irritation that accompanies it. Be Systematic Make a habit of gargling full strength Listerine every morning and every night. Thus, you keep your breath beyond suspicion and help Nature to ward off colds and sore throat. Once a cold threatens to become serious, increase the frequency of the gargle to once every two hours, meanwhile calling your doctor. Lambert Pharmacal Cos., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was knocked to the pavement and incurred head bruises. Ed Quackenbush, 61, was cut and bruised when struck by a hit-and-run driver as he crossed the Kentucky avenue White river bridge Tuesday night. He was treated at city hospital. When the car in which she was riding struck a utility pole, Miss Mary Mclntosh, 15, of 1839 North Rural street, sustained severe chest injuries. Driver of the car was Arthur Viewegh, 21, of 1339 Southeastern avenue. Willie Tibbs. 338 Hanson avenue, suffered head cuts and was arrested for failure to have a driver’s license, after a collison at Delaware and St. Clair streets. His nephew. Willie Tibbs, 9, also was cut and bruised. Walter Harris, 25, of 221 East Ninth street. Apt. 1, incurred 3 broken leg when struck by an auto at Ft. Wayne avenue and Alabama street. B. E. McCoy, 1655 North Alabama street, Apt. 36, driver of the car, w*as not held. Head and body cuts and bruises were incurred by Austin Wright, 42, of 1210 East Tenth street, when he was struck by an auto at Tenth and Dorman streets. Cocktails are, according to an English expert, about the worst form in which alcohol can be taken.

LOOT IS SMALL IN BURGLARIES Homes, Stores Yield Less Than S2OO, Police-Say. Looting homes and stores Tues- ! day night, thieves obtained less than S2OO. police reports disclosed today. Office equipment valued at $135 was stolen from the Gold Bank Bakers Supply Company, 28 South ; Cruse street, John Shroyer, manager, reported to detectives. Thieves who smashed a window at the J. E. Gahn drug store, Thirteenth street and Cornell avenue, stole a quantity of cigarets and candy. Others reporting thefts and losses are: Miss Cecille Fountain. 1301 North Alabama tre£, 826; Harry Gold. 1601 Columbia avenue. $18: Mrs. Edward Bock. 4602 East Tenth street, unestimated: Capitol Motors Company. 447 North Capitol avenue, unestimated, and E. F. Shear?r. 354 West Rav street. $lO.

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