Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1933 — Page 5

APRIL 25, 1933

GRAND JURY TO PROBE CLOSED ■ BANK AFFAIRS Judge Cox Sends Letter to Prosecutor, Who Prom- ’ ises Action. (Continued From Page One) estate, mortgages, and personal loans ol depreciated value. Oren S. Hack, appointed by Cox to succeed Curtis Rottger as receiver of the City Trust and Brandt C Downey of the Washington institution, petitioned for permission to reappraise the assets. Hack has expressed the belief that the records turned over to him did not represent an accurate picture of their condition, due to depreciation in market values. Permission was granted and the work is under way. Audit Is Started At the same time, an audit .of records of the Meyer-Kiser bank is being made by the state bank examiner's department, following ? demand by depositors lor information. A fight also is being conducted in circuit court to institute receivership proceedings against the Meyer-Kiser institution, on the ground that the bank is insolvent. Liquidating agents of the bank, through their attorneys, contend that the bank, because of its liquidation process, can not be thrown ' '.to receivership. Cox today overruled motion of attorneys for the Meyer-Kiser bank to strike out the receivership action. It is expected that additional motions will be filed today, in an effort to keep the bank's afTairs out of circuit court. In a final report filed by Rottger last week, assets of the City Trust, from his appraisal, were listed at only $1,005,598.47, against liabilities of more than $2,000,000. Cash assets were given at $62,918.78, and nearly half of the remaining assets are contained in personal notes, stocks and bonds valued on a 1931 appraisal. Little Cash Shown In a monthly report filed Monday, Hack declared that total pledged and unpledged cash of the Washington bank was $22,340.33 of which only $4,949.71 is available. Disbursements of $388.51 during the month has brought the total to $24,705.97, with receipts of $2,754.15. Harry Nicoli was appointed an appraiser in place of Alex Chambers, who declined to serve because of having had a part in the previous appraisal of the Washington assets. Final report of Kben Wolcott, due in court last Saturday, has not been received. A final report was submitted to Cox by Wolcott at the time that Homer Elliott was ap- j pointed receiver, but was not accepted by the court.

The City in Brief

WKDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanis Club. I.unrhenn. Columbia Club. I.ions Club, luncheon. Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. American legion. Twelfth district, luncheon. Hoard of Trade. League for the Hard of Hearing, meeting. f:.lO p. m., Stokes building. Spanish Club, dinner, 6:30 p. m., Washington. Apartment Owners’ Association, luncheon, Washington. I.amhda Chi Alpha, luncheon. Washington. Indiana Tuberculosis Association, annual meeting, S p. m., Lincoln. Indianapolis Home Show, all dav, state fairground. National Association of Working Women, meeting. 8 p. m.. Washington. A drive to attain a total membership of 1,000 has been started bv the Christian Fellowship Builders, which starts each Sunday morning at 10:45 in the Fountain Square tlieater. Harry Ochiltree, teacher of the class, will open the drive Sunday, with a talk on "Play Ball.” Collection of $2,150 on a surety bond of the late Edgar D. Allman (Dem.), clerk of Gibson circuit court, who committed suicide upon retirement from office in January, 1931, was made Monday by Attor-ney-General Philip Lutz Jr. hold a joint luncheon meeting Thursday at the Indianapolis home show at the fairground with the Electric League of Indianapolis. Real Estate Board and Allied Florists of Indianapolis.

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IN CHURCH REVUE

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Bobbie Burres Miss Aileen Klaiber, dramatic teacher, will present Bobbie Burres in an impersonation of Skippie in the “Mysteries of Magic” revue at 8 tonight in the East Tenth Street M. E. community house. The revue, sponsored by the church Calendar Club, will be directed by Miss Klaiber. Others participating are Dorothy Gutleisch, Larraine Walls, Jean Ratliff, Janet Rader, Jean Larson, Thelma and Russel Joyce, Lois Noffke, Clairene Frizzell and Lillian Hardy. RUTH JUDD IN ASYLUM WARD Slayer Is Refreshed and Smiling After Night of Quiet Sleep. ft ft T’nitcd Press PHOENIX. Ariz., April 25.—Winnie Ruth Judd today began the routine life of an inmate of the Arizona state hospital for insane. The "blond murderess,” saved from the gallows when a jury found her insane last Saturday night, was refreshed and smiling after a long night of quiet sleep. Attendants reported her demeanor was less wild and hysterical Mrs. Judd, who admittedly murdered Agnes Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, her close friends and .fellow-nurses, has been assigned to a neat, attractive room in Ward D. With the slender 28-year-od murderess were Angel, r black cat, and her two small kittens. 74 KILLED IN QUAKE More Than 400 Injured in Torn Isands Off Coast of Asia Minor. By United PrrKS ROME, April 25. —Newest casualty lists from the earthquake torn Sporades islands off the coast of Asia Minor placed the toll at seventy-four killed and more than 400 injured today. The greatest damage was on the Island of Kos.

RADIO TUBES Mail and l’hone Orders I’rompllv f Filled No. U2B No. >BO _ _ No. 227 No.’ 20! A M || No. 243 No. lI2A/I Up No. 235 No. 45 Volt ’ H” Oh Batteries Complete Radio and l'la.li-I.iglit Battery Every Tube Tested and (iuaranteed L. S. AYRES & CO. Eighth Floor Radio Tubes

STATE’S NEW PAROLE BOARD HOLDS MEETING Hope for Liberty Is Given Two Convicts: Injustices Are Charged. • (Continued From Page One) robbery of the German-American bank at Jasper. Ind., to life, was “a miscarriage of justice.” "He was in my custody in Mattoon, 111., at the time of the bank robbery. An overambitious chief of police and zealous judges and prosecutors resulted in his sentence. Governor Emmerson of Illinois turned him over to Indiana in 1930 only after a battle had been made for his extradition,” Hollenbeck asserted. Hollenbeck said he never was permitted to clear Brooks of the crime. Approximately 380 cases were to be heard by the board in the hearings today, Wednesday, and next week. Parents or friends of prisoners in state peneal institutions are permitted to talk for fifteen minutes in behalf of the men. The lobby near Room 321, where he hearings are held, was lined with relatives, wives holding babes in arms, sweethearts, awaiting the

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price CJj&kA.WAP facts that may / be new to you! (j In any given size and width your feet and those of a friend wearing the same size may be of an ■ entirely different character—thicker, thinner, ■' v stubbier, longer, higher in instep or in otjier particulars vary from size standards. To take TA care of this variation our two factories produce shoes formed over many different combination i ! lasts. At times one style you select may not fit but a similar style will ' fit perfectly. In the stores our ' courteous salesmen will recom- / mend (with your permission) the shoes made on the best M_ last for you. The mana- /m '’djSßmfd F gers of 68 Nisley Stores /7- '". l "" constantly report to W f 4 lllljbllfff ■['[l/ Nisley factories the fit- , v\* wi if If m ting needs of customers. i l;l\ L, This leads to constant w(f f 1 , , improvement in Nisley s Note: A last is a solid ..fJlßrnk, i!: ! wooden form over which r J aa* a j j l , i todays Miss Anderson and her shoes are made. ' family coat-of-arms Ask us for a leaflet giv- / ing short history and / M colors) of this family. It is free for Everv feminine member of the Davis family in whose honor this graceful strap is named will love its beauty. Chaff shade with trim of Fawn brown; also black or brown kid, trim to harmonize. ' — n • .-P L/IA/l CAL''] l in ific -exact joit re<|uir 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail Orders Filled Promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15c postage

THE LNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

April 15QO Cromwell bom. * i <£74-M.arcom bom. 1901* Financial panic in Japan 1910-(jovernor Charles E Hllcligs. o£ i\Tew York, appointed, hthe Supreme Court , Prom which- he later resigns. 3fid to which he later i returns COHu>! IF — ■■ } J

| scheduled time for each individual : case. The parole board will make recommendations to the Governor and the Governor will act upon those recommendations. The board's meeting today was the first since its abolishment during tin administration of farmer GovI '—a—lT- rr '-' n T* --i-. at that time by one vote in the Parole was delegated to trustees of the institutions by Jackson. McNutt reinstated the board. Members are D. D. Dean, of Renssalaer, T. J. Arbuckle. of Rushville, and Wayne Coy, secretary to the Governor.

MONEY TALK CENTERED ON SILVER ROLE Remonetization Proposals Significant in Parleys at Washington. (Continued From Page One) Ottawa agreements. Canada Monday went off the gold standard. French and American experts on financial and economic questions j conferred at the state department while Former Premier Herrlot of

—Thrilling bargains from our bargain basement!!! —Scientifically Reconstructed — Fully Guaranteed REFRIGERATORS —WHILE (= pa THEY LAST— \H TO $17.50 T 111 ; 53 | —ALL SIZES EH —ALL STYLES P— Refinished inside and out. Perfectly insulated. Better make your selection early for we haven’t many. A small de- \ posit will hold your choice. $ DOWN! li Directly Opposite Statehouse

MAYER'S OPTICAL SERVICE - —does not end when we carefully I examine your eyes and prescribe 4L.—corrective lenses. Frames are sei Sm| lected that harmonize with your features and improve your appearGLASSES Complete at Very LOWEST PRICES mFI ollZcbttlrf ° nly the finest used. Special 4 J OW prices on all frames. y rn ■■ ■■ mr> j I ■ 1 yj 'mwJV'H I’llr* DR. FARRIS "" 1 ln H "|yAnEiw Nt Mm 'Seweteii OFFICE HOIRS 2 W WASHUKTOI 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 3 Door* East of Illinois Street Until 9 P. M. Saturday wnmV 1 - ■■ ■ -•

France prepared for tonight's threecornered conversation. between Roosevelt, MacDonald and Herriot. The British decision not to make provision for war debt payments to the United States was received with interest here although no official comment was available. RATIFY REPEAL IN WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis., April 25.—Wisconsin clinsaxed a decade of growing opposition to dry laws today by becoming the second state to ratify national prohibition repeal. One woman and fourteen men, elected delegates to the state's constitutional convention, unanimously :ast Wisconsin’s formal ballot for repeal of the eighteenth amendment.

MANAGEMENT^3Ufc' l> | II FREE PARKING IN | FOR STAR STORE PATRONS |M SALE! Genuine Axminster W igisj SALE! 49c Felt Base Eg Floor gc E Covering JLsi Yard pi Congoleum W Furniture SnapsE $ 1 0.95-4 Drawer Chest of Drawers $7.85 W $4.50-Cotton Filled Mattress $2.98 jk| $39.50 Bedroom Suite Complete $26.50 fj $9.95 4-Poster Bed, Walnut Finish $7.95 |H 9x12 Felt Base Bordered RUGS $4.95 $27.50 Kitchen Cabinets Large Size $ 1 7.85 ran SIB.OO 5-Piece Breakfast Set $11.50U SALE! Os Good Quality m3 sp-a- WALLPAPER W W s7l 5c to 12c Roll M * 2 Beaut '^ patterns for any room in the Cl W™ home > at unusually low prices, hundreds jffia f y of patterns to choose from. ||Jf| AfCWI ODD LOTS OF PAIftT I ous e paints, fiat paints, -j / #*rr - paint an( * varnish, f/o Off ■ LttMifliniLtfMtfl Men’s Broadcloth Operated By Mr. Bjone PAJAMAS |£f _ , Slip-over or coat MB Pj Formerly at Goldstein s, now kQ on the ‘Star Store’ Ist floor WW C ft Cleaninr i I Boys' & Girls’ Sturdy iv^ filr OXFORDS y U iHtSiil * Main ' Made tn .stand M4A r m I WaStiil Sprln* / • ■ hard v.ear. ree- M■■ iljl VfjV R-Uced 11 u.ar I , value. #M C Iffl *i / Jewel* V Star First Floor. W P 4 XTU Replaced / fcj Stem Replaced any watch,49c UICnyCCnAV M Crown Replaced any watch, 49c fftllliLvUHl y Round Crystal .... 14c SPECIALS Fancy Crystal .... 24c lg star store, rir.t Floor • No Phone Orders Please Palm and Olive a nmnr s ° Ap / w* l|_ m ll P;irf ' ri!,;rT! and A 1 I 111 UL. ulive ‘O- ;> Spe- V BPO M.... / I ■■ M ■■ rial for Wednes- I I■„ ; P / dav only. ■ ■ JC U&J M I ■■ ■ ■■ / wHLt 36-ln. Mercerizedßostonetie |H 7 “ , DRAPERY MATERIAL Ej NURSERY JSsT-wq M FURNITURE ?>^v^Qy2 e M Floor Samples Slightly " 1 " 1 ' Marred at Greatly 36-ln. “Union Mills ’ Reduced Prices Unbleached SHEETING J 3—51.98 Nursery Chairs, djt Firmly woven Jor p. lg Enameled cut from full bolts. 3-$1.29 Nursery Chairs, nr |J Natural finish "JL tBKKtKBBUBHKBKKMBtBBAtM* 2—52.98 Nursery (J* 1 TA ' Chairs, enameled ... JI.OU g 36-ln. Tub Fast lg BlSn“ ®; b ena m .l.d 52.00 Oress PHlltS H 1—53.98 AA colorful pat-fl Box. metal jZ.UU K l/ oC 1 53.98 Baby Bath- djo A A W lg inette, enameled ■■ 1—55.95 Baby dn QQ High Chair ... II 1,000 Yaroi Wh tc jg 2—55.95 Reed Carry- A A machine or sew- 4 f ing Baskets, enameled JOeUvl 6 (> hre special I I 2—52.98 Wicker Carry- fl f A star Fir,t F,oor - ■ W J ing Baskets, enameled vInDU Si” $2.98 Washable Fabrt J 2—SS.9B Baby and 1 QO GLOVES m Strollers White or egg-10—5-Foot Porch A A cuffiv .infancy O \ ■ Gates, folding style apohoue worn M * ’ , " , ... Special ■ a. _ • Star, Second Floor. ■MnWe Solicit 10-Pjy and Charge Forrserly Traded in Other Stores.j9BT^^^^£^

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