Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 23, 1333

POLICE TO DEFY COURT'S SLOT MACHINE ORDER Morrissey, Backed by City Officials, Will Risk Jail in Roundup. (Continued From Page One) ed police interference with "lawful operation of machines distributed by the Odom Sales Company. Charles R. Myers, safety board president, expressed the opinion of the remainder of the board when he said: "Courts arc too prone to enjoin people when they know nothing of the case.” Cox defended his order in the Odom case. A hearing was set for April 17 and a continuance was granted on petition of Charles Odom because of illness in his family,” Cox said. "I'm ready to hear the case whenever the attorneys can agree on a date.” Cox, however, heatedly denounced a practice which he said he has learned the Odom company has pursued. Displaying a copy of the temporary restraining order, Cox said it has been reported to him that copies of the order nave been pasted to the Odom machines. No Protection, Says Cox "Pasting of copies of the order on machines gives a false impression." said Cox. "It apparently is designed to indicate that the court is protecting the machines. That is not true. There’s no protection. The order merely is in force pending a hearing.” The police drive which opened this afternoon is a sequel to the smash staged Monday, when Prosecutor Herbert Wilson enlisted aid of Charles J. Karabell, judge pro tern, in municipal court three, and obtained police aid for a cleanup outside the city limits. Pleas of not guilty of keeping a gaming device were made by twen-ty-two defendants when they were arraigned before Karabell Monday night and gave bond of SIOO each. Twenty-third defendant surrendered today. Karabell fixed June 1 for a trial date. Although some attempt was made to keep the raiders’ plans a secret, almost every resort for which an affidavit was issued was tipped off by a courier of what police term the county slot machine ring.” Evidence Already Gathered The LipofT, however, will make no difference in the prosecution, Wilson said, as all evidence was gathered in advance on direction of Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor. Action of Wilson in enlisting the aid of a municipal judge to go outride the city limits for arrests is viewed as a direct slap at Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner, who is responsible for law enforcement in the county outside the city limits. "Law enforcement in Marion county has fallen down,” Wilson said in announcing all the facilities of his office will be devoted to ridding the county of crime. Wilson also warned he contemplates a drive against the sale oi baseball pool tickets. Operators of several resorts admitted freely they had been lipped off to the raid. One told the squad that visited his place that a politician high under former mayoralty administrations removed tw r o machines two days ago. NORTHWOOD CHRISTAIN GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY Do-Shi-Kai Class Members to Appear in Roles. Girls who are members of the Do-Shi-Kai class of the Northwood Christian church will portray male roles in a play to be presented at the church tonight. The male roles will be played by Ella Jean Ward. Martha Higman, Martha Yolrington and Maxine Tridle, who will appear respectively as lover, bridegroom, best man and father. Remainder of the cast, which will appear in feminine roles, is Mary Kay Laughner, Juliarose Robertson, Josephine Kerns, Pauline Hern, Anrilla Fail. Bessie Ryan. Norma Ryan. Mary Lindsey, Juanita Strickland and Virginia Crist. Director is Ella Jean Ward. JOB AID BILL BACKED Sullivan Asks Ludlow and Van Nuys to Push Public Works Plan. Unable to accept an invitation to attend the public hearing Wednesday at Washington on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's public works bill. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has wired Congressman Louis Ludlow and United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys to lend Indianapolis' backing to the project. The public works program will permit the President to make grants to cities of all classes of up to 30 per cent of the casts of public works projects such as housing and slum clearance.

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GILDA GRAY IS BRIDE OF DIPLOMAT

R y f nit rtf Prr** NEW YORK, May 23.—Gilda Gray, shimmy dancer, was married today to Hector B. Riceno de Saa, wealthy Venezuelan diplomat, attached to the legation in Havana. "We met three weeks ago at the Club Richman.” Miss Gray said. "Sure, I know I swore off marriage after my divorce from Gil Boag. But what’s a girl to do? I am going back to my old home in Milwaukee and open a night club there and remain for two weeks. "Then we are going to South America on a honeymoon and later we shall live in Paris.” ** The bride gave her age as 32. The bridegroom is 24.

Recovery Bill Is Ready for House Debate Start

(Continued From Page One) j carry out its vast re-employment j campaign, thus was ready for house debate. On direct and sudden orders from the White House, the ways and means committee late Monday night \yrote into the bill a section extending until July 1, 1935, all the excises and special sales taxes imposed last year. These imposts, estimated to yield $500,000,000 yearly, would have expired July 1, 1934. After adopting this section, the committee voted a favorable report on the whole bill, with its $3,300,000,000 public works program to create jobs for millions and its American “two-year plan" for government supervision of industry to stabilize employment, wages and production. Extension of the "nuisance taxes” is in addition to a provision levying $221,000,000 in new income and gasoline taxes, specifically to meet financing charges on the public works program.

sfrauss They’re Here Again! ■ say-s Shave by Electricity! You don’t have Electric Razor—great—and it’s only u\\\\ several hundred— an( l patrons are highly enthusiastic ralnWmmttW over them. The “Tark” certainly mV does a smooth job—whisks the whiskers quickly and cleanly. lyjpSi a The blade vibrates g 7,200 times a minute S —that does the work—no cuts, no knicks, * no punctures. It feels With Blade, $1 "’ o,e lik ' a ™ assa K e than a shave! v L. STRAUSS & CO.

Gilda Gray, fa med for .shimmy dance, who was married again today.

| The administration asked for and obtained an unprecedented proviI sion pledging repeal of the new ! taxes whenever the eighteenth amendment is repealed, or wheni ever the government’s receipts in any fiscal year exceed its expenses. The proposed new taxes affected by this promise are: Increase from 4 to 6 per cent in the income tax 5 on the first $4,000 of taxable in- | come; increase from 8 to 10 per cent j in the normal tax on all over $4,000; repeal of the present law exempting stock dividends from the normal tax; addition of three-fourths of 1 cent to the present 1-cent federal gasoline tax. With revenue assured until July | 1, 1935, officials believed sale of the projected public works bonds would be easier. The special manufactures sales taxes congress is asked to extend | are those on tires and inner tubes, i toilet preparations, furs, jewelry, ! automobiles, radio receiving sets, ; mechanical refrigerators, sporting goods, firearms, cameras,* matches,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL 6, IS RUN DOWN BY AUTO, SERIOUSLY HURT Becomes Confused, Steps Backward Into Path of Machine. Dessie Boling, 6-vear-old daughter of Mrs. Fanny Boling. 246 South Summit street, suffered a fractured skull early today when she was struck at State and Southeastern avenues by an auto driven by John Mason, 26. of 1145 West Thirty-first street. Witnesses said the child became confused in traffic and backward into the path of Mason's machine. Injury to Bessie is the second time auto wheels have brought grief to the Boling family this year. William Boling. 20, her brother, was killed March 5 a mile and a half east of Indianapolis, on the National rc~J, while he was hitchhiking his way home from a job near Richmond. , Kenneth Sloan. 1922 West Michigan street, who is alleged to have'run down Boling and fled, is bound to the grand jury on involuntary manslaughter charges. TUTEWILER VOTED DOWN Former County Councilman Loses “Tourist Camp” Petition. No water lilies will be grown by Harry D. Tutewiler, former Republican county commissioner, at 3605 Northern avenue. His petition to "operate a tourist camp and lunch room” at that address was denied by five Democratic members of the zoning appeals board Monday. Tutewiler told the board he wanted to carry a “few tourists’ accessories,” and “to serve’ them a bottle of milk.” He also said the ground is owned by his two daughters and that he was interested in growing water lilies on the plot to beautify it. Four adjacent property owners also opposed the petition.

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