Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U. S. TO RELAX DRASTIC DRIVE UPON LEGGERS ‘Go Easy on Small Violations,' Is Edict From Federal Attorney-General. By I nitrrl Prrs/t CHICAGO, April 14.—Federal Dis- ™ Attorney Dwight H. Green said today that he had received instructions from Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings equivalent to “go easy on small violators of the prohibition laws.” Cummings instructed him not to invoke the Jones “five and ten” law in small violation cases and not to oppose reopening for the sale of beer of places closed for violating the prohibition law, Green said. The attorney-general also recommended filing informations against violators rather than seeking their indictment. That would act to bring lighter penalties. ‘‘We will continue to invoke the Jones law in cases of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law,” Green said. No Orders Here Federal officials here declared today they had not received instruction from Attorney -General Homer S. Cummings regarding enforcement of prohibition laws against small Violators. Basil Minnick, deputy prohibition administrator, said he had not heard of any orders “to go easy on violators” or regarding suspension of enforcement of the Jones “five and ten" law in minor liquor cases. INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNI SEEK DE PAUW POSTS Four Are Candidates; Polls to Close Sunday Night. By 7 imp* Pprrifil GREENCASTLE, Ind„ April 14. Four Indianapolis alumni of De I Pauw university are candidates for ; alumni offices, the election for | which closes at midnight Sunday. Henry Ostrom. 1512 North Meridian 1 street, is one of three candidates for president of the Alumni Association to succeed Harvey B. Hartsock. also of Indianapolis, retiring head. Os- j trom was graduated from De Pauw in 1909. Miss Jean Coffin, 3305 North Meridian street, is a candidate for first vice-president of the association. She is secretary of the graduating class of 1919. Raymond Neff, 434 Howard place, is a candidate for treasurer, to succeed H. E. Suthcrlin, also of Indianapolis, incumbent. Neff was graduated from De Pauw with the class of 1922. Chester L. Robinson, president of the Marion County State bank, is a candidate for the office of alumni member of the board of trustees. His class at De Pauw was 1915. Louis S. Binkley of Chicago, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Howard C. Binkley, 4120 Ruckle street. Indianapolis, is chairman of the alumni council and a candidate for president of the association.

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IT'S TIME FOR DANDELION GREENS

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"The Hoosier Gleaner” should be the title of this photo, as Mrs. Rebecca Proctor, 729 North Tremont street, with bowed head, smiling face, and bended knees goes after her favorite spring edible, “greens.” A paring knife or scissors with a market basket and a kitchen bonnet, to keep the sunburn away, are the accoutrements of the

ORAN3JURORS INDICT KILLER Young City Man Accused of Stepfather's Murder, Claims Self-Defense. Nelson Munroe. 22, of 473 South Webster street, today was indicted by the county grand jury on first and second degree murder charges in the slaying of his stepfather, Samuel Sexton, also of the South Webster street address. Munroe is alleged to have slain Sexton after a quarrel in which Munroe protested the punishment of a younger brother for loud singing. Munroe claims the stepfather attacked him with a poker and that the shooting was in selfdefense. A second indictment charging embezzlement and grand larceny was returned today against Lawrence L. Gilliland, attorney. Gilliland, according to information given Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, embezzled S7O which he obtained from Harry Armstrong, 1305 Leonard street, in payment for a loan due a client of Gilliland. Gilliland was indicted on the same counts several days ago after he was charged with obtaining S2OO from two fire department applicants on promises that he could get them jobs. LAST UNION GENERAL OF CIVIL WAR DIES Albert Ames, 97, Was Oldest West Point Alumnus. Bn United Press NORTH TEWKSBURY, Mass., April 14. —The death of General Albert Ames, 97, in Florida Thursday marked the passing of the last union general of the Civil war and the oldest alumnus of West Point. The veteran officer lived in New England for about half a century. He will be buried here. He was a close friend of John D. Rockefeller Sr.

dandelion destroyers and keepers of the “greens.” They work in pairs, families, and droves along city parkways in April.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUNG SPEEDER PERILED LIVES, CLAIMS OFFICER Youth Charged With Driving 68 M. P. H. as Children Are on Way Home. Continuance was granted today of the trial of an alleged speeder ! whose arrest brought cheers from i motorists who witnessed it, accord--Img to Ernest Hughes, motorcycle : policeman. Ben Deluca, 18, of 523 East Warsaw street, arrested by Hughes Thursday afternoon, is said to have 1 been driving sixty-eight miles an | hour on Central avenue at a time I when children were returning to j school after lunch. Between Fortieth street and Fifty--1 first street, Hughes charged Deluca | passed nine automobiles. The offij cer said he drove his motocycle ! eighty miles an hour to catch the I motorist. Deluca appeared in municipal j court today with an attorney, who obtained a continuance until Monday. Asked the reason for the delay, the attorney said: “I guess my client wants time to raise money to pay a fine.” In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind, seven miles an hour; temperature, 50; barometric pressure, 30.01 at sea level; general condition, overcast, light rain, hazy; ceiling, 4,000 feet; visibility, three miles.

MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS

A jiip A Bai‘ -g.

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2 COUNTERFEIT SUSPECTS HELD Man and Woman Charged With Passing Fake S2O Bills. After a search of a month, police and federal operatives Thursday night arrested Mrs. Lena Farber and George Mathews, suspected of passing counterfeit S2O bills. They are held under SIO.OO bond each. Search of an apartment at 1402 North Alabama street, occupied by the couple, did not reveal any counterfeit money, but federal officers said they seized letters, notes and addresses, contents of which I they refused to divulge. Police said they seized various articles believed to have been stolen. The hunt for the couple started ! March 14 w r hen a man and woman made five attempts to pass S2O bills in drug stores and restaurants in various parts of the city. Shortly afterward, reports of spurious bills came from Anderson, where SIOO w T as passed, and from Marion, Ind., and Cincinnati.

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.APRIL IT, 1933

carry Milwaukee beer to all parts of j the country. Brewers here are considering the | use of cars similar to those now i used by dairies for shipment of milk, ; but will wait until after the first ex--1 citement of shipping the new beer before making definite plans.