Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1932 — Page 5

MARCH 15,19321

SUSPECTS HELD IN ROBBERY OF MOHAWK BANK Trio Identified as Gunmen by Officials: Quarrel Leads to ‘Tipoff.’ Two days after they are alleged to have robbed the Mohawk (Ind.) hank of $1,900, three gunmen suspects, all of Indianapolis, were nabbed by police and are to be returned today to Hancock county to face trial on banditry charges. A fourth man. believed not connected with the robbery plot, also Is held. Those under arrest are James Harmon, -28, of 110 North Noble street; George Hartman, 28, of 528 East Georgia street, and Ford Godbold, alias Jimmie Ford, 32, of 435 East New York street, apartment 43. The fourth man is Eugene De Vore, 19, of 526 East Georgia street, held on a vagrancy charge. Identified as Bandits Harmon, Hartman and Godbold have been identified by persons connected with the bank as the robbers who held up the institution .Saturday morning, according to detectives. The identification was made more positive, according to authorities, by comparison of fingerprints left by one of the gunmen as he vaulted a 'gate leading to the cashier’s cage. An automobile, stolen in Indianapolis and abandoned in Greenfield after the robbery, provided the clew which resulted in the capture. The auto was stolen Friday night from a parking place near the st at chouse and vas property of F. Walters, 320 North Forest avenue. Tipped on Quarrel Detectives arrested the suspects at the East Georgia street address, following a tip that the suspects had quarreled over amount of loot obtained in the robbery. Harmon’s mother-in-law lay ill of spinal meningitis at the Noble street address, and Godbold recently recovered from the disease, detectives said. Pending return of the suspects to Greenfield, they were ordered held on vagrancy charges under bond of $5,000. Officials of the bank said this Is the second time, in six years robbers of the bark have been captured immediately after holding up the institution. In 1926 three robbers were captured within twentyfour hours after robbing the bank. All now are serving prison terms, it was said. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR NURSES, INSTRUCTORS Medical Talks Will Be Given at I. U. School Friday Night. Program for nurses and nursing Instructors will be given Friday night at the Indiana university medical building, it is announced by Dr. Willis D. Gatch, acting medical dean. Care of the feet will be discussed by Dr. George J. Garceau, orthopedic surgeon at the Riley hospital. Others on the program will be Miss Hariet E. Davis, school of medicine instructor; Dr. William Vincent of Riley hospital; Miss Josephine Hull, nurses school superintendent; Winifred Conrick, head of the Junior League occupational therapy director of Riley hospital; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and thw Nurses Choral Society. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE House Burns Down After Terrific Stove Blast. By United Press ROCKVILLE, Ind.. March. 15.—A stove explosion in the home of a miner here claimed the lives of three men late Monday. Dick Bosley, 48, and Buster Owens, 27, were killed instantly. Elton Stanley, 18, of Numa, died in Clinton hospital a few hours later of burns. The explosion occurred in Bosley’s home. Miners a mile away were attracted to the scene. They found Stanley in a doorway of the house, which was in flames. The house and the bodies of Bosley and Owens were destroyed. SPEEDER STRIKES BACK Charges Cop Ignored Stop Signals Escorting Him to Station. By Unite! Press EVANSTON. 111., March 15. After Dr. D. W. Crile paid a $5 fine lor speeding he swore out a complaint against policeman Henry Dricker. the arresting officer, charging dricker disregarded two stop signals while escorting the physician to the station. SUGAR COUNCIL MEETS World Group Considers Further 15 Per Cent Cut in Production. By United Brest PARIS, March 15.—The international sugar council convened here today to consider a further 15 per cent cut in sugar production throughout the world, except in Russia. Graf’s Hibernation Ends By United Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, March 15. —The Graf Zeppelin was aloft for two hours in th° first test flight since the ship was put away for the winter. havTcolor IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr KilwnrdK Olive Tablets 'act on tiie liver and bowels like calomel—yet have n< dangerous after effects. Tltev start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nightly and not,- (In* pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly, 15c, 30c, 80c.—AdYtrliMtteut. •

Twice a Queen - ■ 1m 'W y? '•:££ jkg&ifpp piigl

It’s too bad that television hasn’t yet reached the practical stage, say students at Northwestern University, who point to Ruth Wenter, abQve. Recently chosen Chicago’s radio queen. Miss Wenter has now added to her laurels by being chosen the most beautiful co-ed at Northwestern.

TWO ARRESTED, THREE HURT IN CAR CRASHES Drunkenness Charged to Drivers Who Struck Traffic Signal. Two drivers were arrested and three persons were injured, none seriously, in traffic mishaps Monday. police said today. Charges of drunkenness and operating an auto while drunk were placed against Walter Bradshaw, 30, of 2941 Cornell avenue, after his car struck a traffic signal Monday night at Capitol avenue and Tenth street. Bradshaw’s tongue was cut. Robert Johnson, 31, of 1215 Albany street, was arrested for failure to display a tail light after a truck he was driving was struck by a car driven by Grover Winnings, 46, of Post road and Tenth street, Monday night in the 6700 block East Michigan street. Winnings incurred several broken ribs and face lacerations. Michael Brady. 66. of Lebanon incurred cuts on the face when the auto he was driving hurtled an embankment at Indiana avenue and Sixteenth street. Struck by a truck while crossing East Tenth street in the 3400 block late Monday, Claude M. Hume, 40. of 3429 East Tenth street, suffered a leg injury. AIR RULING DEMANDED Arms Parley Delegates See Danger in Civil Plane Forces. By United Press GENEVA, March 15.—Specific definition of the relationship between civil and military airplanes was demanded by a majority of the delegates to the world disarmament conference today as return of the French delegation from Paris forecast a showdown on the internationalization of civil air forces, HELD FOR 1916 MURDER California Is Charged With Part in New Jersey Farmer’s Death. By United Press STOCKTON, Cal., March 15. Lugi Pinto, 50, was in custody, today en route to Mt. Holly, N. J., charged with being one of a gang dressed as women who waylaid and killed Henry Rider, wealthy Cranberry farmer, Oct. 5. 1916.

Restless and Wakeful; Restored Nerves

Mrs. EDNA MARTZ

“Thru overwork I had a nervous breakdown in health. I seemed completely gone, could not sleep, was restless and wakeful all night long. I got so rundown and weak that I was hardly able to be on my feet,” said Mrs. Edna Martz, Rural Route 1, Cold water Road. Ft. Wayne, Ind. "I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ alternately, and they restored my nerves and made me feel so well and strong that one would think I never had a sick day.” Fluid or tablets. All druggists. Writ* to Dr. Pierre's Clinic, Dept. 112, Buffalo, >. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Medicines • —Advertisement.

HEAVY VOTE IS EXPECTED AT DAKOTAPOLLS Murray-Roosevelt Primary Fight Promises Warm Competition. By United Press BISMARCK, N. D., March 15. Sharp interest in the fight for Democratic presidential delegates between Governors W. H. Murray and Franklin D. Roosevelt was expected to bring a heavy vote in the primaries today, despite threat of snow flurries. Ten delegates and the prestige of victory was the stake in the Democratic contest. Supporters of both candidates claimed victory as the vote started. George Murray, Berthold Farmer and the Oklahoma Governor’s brother, predicted Murray would win by a two to one margin. Senator Burton K. Wheeler fDem., Mont.), claimed the New York executive would win. Wheeler has been stumping the state for Roosevelt while Murray conducted his campaign in person two weeks ago. Observers believed the Democratic delegation might be split smee the names of the delegates are listed alphabetically and not according tfc whether they support Murray or Roosevelt. The presidential preference vote is only advisory and does not bind the delegation in the national convention. In the Republican ranks, the real contest v/as between a Hoover slate of eleven delegates and a nonpartisan jist pledged to a “progressive” candidate against the President. Progressives tried to interest Senator Hiram Johnson (Cal.) and Senator Borah ( Idaho) in entering the preference contest, but were unsuccessful. The only two Republicans on the preference ballot are “General” Jacob S. Coxey, mayor of Massillon, 0., and former Senator Joseph

Wednesday 1 Q " /tight lo Litnl l-- • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>Mil lIIIIHIIiWWIIII llli i— 18111111

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Attack Victim

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Here is Mrs. Duane W. Curry, wife of a United States navy petty officer, who was robbed and threatened by a man after he had attacked her crippled neighbor, Mrs. John H. Hope, wife of a naval machinist, at Honolulu.

Irwin France, Maryland. The President is not entered. Significance of the ejection, observers said, rests mainly in the fact that it will show the strength of Roosevelt against Murray in a farming community. POOL BIDS ARE ORDERED $30,000 Elwood Project Requires State Tax Board Approval. City of Elwood today was ordered by the state tax board to receive bids for construction of a proposed $30,000 municipal swimming pool. The state board will inspect the bids before approving or denying a bond issue for the project. State board approval was given a $21,900 additional appropriation for Kosciusko county, $20,000 of which is to be used for poor relief and the remainder for payment of insurance premiums on county buildings. *

SENATE GROOMS! WRECKING CREW FOR SALES TAX House Likely to Send Measure to Upper Group Next Week. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—A senate wrecking crew is being organized to junk the manufacturers’ sales tax proposals of the treasury and the house. The house is expected to send the bill to the senate next week. A survey of senate opinion demonstrates the project to be vastly unpopular. It would appear slated inevitably for defeat but for the fact that the senate has approved several matters this session which it disliked. Among these were the war debt moratorium resolution and the bill creating the reconstruction finance ! corporation. Senate to Boost Surtaxes Progressive Republicans have decided to meet informally to devise > anti-sales tax strategy. Recalcitrant Democrats would substitute a selective sales tax—automobiles, checks and drafts and increased postal rates, plus taxation of other specialties. Inheritance and income surtaxes I probably will be boosted mightily ! by the senate, but more as a gesj ture of dissatisfaction than with any expectation that the increases materially would reduce the deficit. Senator William E. Borah (Rep.. Ida.) described the house tax bill today as “basically wrong and basically vicious.” Tax Inability to Pay “Always heretofore,” he said, “we have laid taxes on ability to pay. This sales tax is levied on inability to pay.” Senator George W. Norris (Rep., Neb.) forecast that the progressive Republicans would oppose the unless the sales tax “is confined to luxuries.” Senator Clarence C. Dill (Dem.

Nothing s Safe By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 15.—The Michigan Union Clubrooms, the most sacred sanctuary of male students at the University of Michigan, has been invaded—by a freshman co-ed. The co-ed, Marion H. Sheppard. Lakewood*, 0., passed the guard at the front door of the Union Monday night, garbed in a masculine attire. She was the first woman ever to achieve that distinction. Her adventure, however, proved costly. A police officer penetrated her disguise as she was leaving, She was released after a ride to the police station in a patrol wagon.

Wash.) said the general sales tax would raise $600,000,000 for the treasury but would cost the people $1,500,000,000 —the excess representing pyramided profits of middlemen.

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Indianapolis Times 1932 Radio Atlas

OF COURSE, the word "must” Is not utd In the sense of compelling! But if you want the utmost pleasure from your radio set, if you wish to keep informed and abreast of the new developments among radio stations —you must hare th/s new International Atlas. Maps, Lists and Logs, Program Finder —Everything Is re* vised and brought right down to datel 25 cents if you eall at the office. 30 cents if you order by malll This Is the 1932 Radio Atlas that meets with a tremendous and enthusiestle reception among radio owners.

The Indianapolis Times (Coupon) Radio Atlas Department Enclosed herewith find 30 cents for which please send me, postpaid, one (Indianapolis Times) new 1931-1932 Radio Atlas and Station Log. . Name Address City or Town

On Sale at The Indianapolis Times Office and Following Radio Dealers

A. C. Radio Electric Shop 652 E. 52nd Street The Wm. H. Block Cos. Radio Department Fifth Floor Blue Point Service Station Madison Are., Ray and Delaware Sts. Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company 209 W. Washington Street Fisher Brothers 1511 Shelby Street Fountain Square Sparton Shop 1122 Prospect Street Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company 219 Massachusetts Avenne Stewart Radio v KH W. Maple Road

INCOME TAX TO YIELD 0. S. LESS THAN DILLION Lowest Total in Twenty Years Indicated by Federal Check. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—Preliminary check by internal revenue officials today showed that income tax returns for the fiscal year 1932 probably will fail to reach one billion dollars—the lowest total in a dozen years. Income taxes for the fiscal year 1932, paid on individual and corporation incomes of 1930, totaled j $679,83,240.86 on March 11. Treas-

IT’S HERE If you own a radio ...you must have an

ury officials expect thai about $130,- ! 000,000 will be paid by midnight ! tonight on income for the first •quarter of 1931. The fiscal year begins July 1, and is dated for the calendar year In | which it ends. Thus this is the fiscal year 1932, and income tax j payments today are for its third i quarter. June returns are expected to total $125,000,000, and payments of back returns may yield an additional $30,000,000 These payments will bring the total for the present fiscal I year to approximately $950,000,000. In 1929. a total of $601,000,000 was paid by March 15. Total for : the year was $2,331,000,000. Last year $335,000,000 was returned by ! March 15 and total payments for | the year came to $1,860,000,000. In 1918 alone. $2,833,000,000 was ; paid in income taxes. The lowest figure of any recent ! year was in 1923, when $1,691,000,000 ! was paid. This low figure resulted from reductions of nearly $1,000,- ) 000,000 due to a change in tax laws.

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