Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 2
PAGE 2
POLICE CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY BY BONDSMAN Prisoner’s Claims Denied in Court: Case Continued by Judge. Two widely varying versions of a combat between police and a prisoner were related today before Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, with the court continuing the case until next week while awaiting further evidence. James Jordan. 826 North New’ Jersey street, a professional bondsman, appeared in court on an appeal from a $53 and costs fine assessed in mtfnicipal court for resisting an offneer and profanity. According to Sergeant Edwin Kruse, in charge of a squad which arrested Jordan, the defendant struck Kruse a glancing blow' on the head when the officer attempted to quell a disturbance at the office of Dr. Tell C. Waltermire. in the 1300 block North Pennsylvania street. Called by Neighbors Neighbors called police to the scene on a. complaint of loud talking and profanity after Waltermire had* been arrested on a warrant served by another squad. Waitermire was released on bond and returned to the house. Kruse declared the noise could be heard on the sidewalk and that the police listened for several minutes before entering. When attempting to quiet Jordan, a quick right at the officer’s head forced the necessity for “'subduing" Jordan, Kruse testified. Jordan, however, declared Kruse assaulted him w?ithout provocation after accusing him of interfering with police activities. Both stories agreed that the police “slapjacks” were used with evident effect. Jordan said both his eyes were blacked and that he suffered injury to his kidneys. Denies Using Profanity Neighbors appeared in court to substantiate the officers’ testimony of a disturbance and the loud use of profanity. When questioned by Boker, Jordan emphatically denied that he at any time used profanity. “I used to, your honor, but I haven’t for two years,” Jordan said. • “You’re certainly an unusual man,” Baker replied. Jordan admitted that he had been !
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Colors! Here Governor Paul V. McNutt, past commander of the American Legion and now Governor of Indiana, inspects infantry detachment from Camp John Whistler at the fair Thursday. Picture shows Governor McNutt, in the white suit, and Major T. R. McCarron.
convicted on a liquor charge and that he frequently went on bonds for women arrested on statutory charges. He declared that on a previous occasion Kruse had accosted him. but when the officer offered to introduce police records to show that he had not been on duty at that occasion, Jordan said: “Maybe you're right. I guess it was somebody else.” Jordan said he went to Dr. Waltermire’s home to discuss service men’s bonus changes. He said he draws a SSO monthly pension from the government. Waltermire w r as arrested several months ago when police found two women in his office-bound, one of whom had been operated on illegally. Mrs. Marie Willingham, nurse for Waltermire, was bound to the grand jury. Missing Girl Is Sought Police have been asked to find Catherine Monroe, 18, of 2004 Quill street, reported to be staying away from home and wandering around the city.
JUST HOW IS IT DONE? Do Police Furnish Barrels for Swimming Pool Theft Victims? For the second time in a week ! police today failed to report how ! a boy swimming at a city pool got home after his clothes were stolen from a free locker. Donald Lyons, 917 North Keystone avenue, found himself with nothing but his birthday suit when thieves stole his pants, shirt, tennis shoes and a signet ring bearing the initials B. B L., all valued at SB, from a locker at Willard park pool Thursday. HELD ON NEGLECT COUNT Father of Two Sons Arrested When Boys Fear to Go Home. Wyat Meyers, 49, of 241 North Elder avenue, was arrrested on charges of child neglect and resisting an officer Thursday night when his two small sons told police they were afraid to go home. Police said they found Meyers drunk and laying on the floor and the house in an insanitary condition.
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Good News Everybody OPPORTUNITY DAYS Continued Until 1 P. M. Tomorrow!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SIXTEENTH ST, EXTENSION IN WORKPROGRANI Thoroughfare to Be Taken to Indiana Avenue and Big Four Tracks. Extension of West Sixteenth street from the east bank of the canal at Northwestern avenue to Indiana avenue and the Big Four railroad tracks is one of the three sections of a local public works program with federal aid, plans for which have been approved by federal. state and city engineers. Other projects are building a • flood wall on White river and Fall creek and improvement of West street. The entire program, it is estimated, will provide work for 5.000 men at 35 cents an hour for two i years. Although the smallest part of the ; program, the West Sixteenth street I-work is considered as most important by city officials, who point | out that anew east-w’est, traffic I lane would be created; access to
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Roads 34 and 52 made easier, and anew route opened to city hospital, Speedway, Perry stadium and Riverside park. In carrying out the projects two bridges would be built, one to cost $70,000, across the canal at Northwestern avenue, and the other to cost $200,000. across Fall creek. The improved portion of the street would be 4,800 feet long. The roadway would be forty feet wide. It is estimated 1,000 men would be given work for 390.000 hours. All land needed for the improve-
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ment has been under option by the city for some years, but lack of money prevented start of work. As the situation now stands, the city has what is considered an excellent chance for a generous share of federal aid money, and in addition. is eligible for state help. The 1933 legislature amended laws which permit the state highway commission to assist in improving thoroughfares in cities and towns to complete highway systems.
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Held for Murder Quiz Charles King, alias Charles Brooks. Negro. 25. of 1716 Sheldon street, was arrested Thursday night on a vagrancy charge. Police said
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JULY 14, 1933
fthey have information King Is wanted in Chicago for murder during a holdup. King said he had been in Indianapolis about a month.
