Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 7

Arc. 3, 1933

LOOT VALUED AT S4OO TAKEN BY BURGLARS Two Suspects Are Under Arrest as Among Night Prowlers Here. Police today reported that burE'.ar* had obtained loot valued at more than 1400 ;n various part* of the rity during the night. Two burglar suspects are und°r arrest and were to be questioned todav by detective* Max Berkowitz owner of a grocery at 501 Agnes street wpa rejmrted to be considering advertising for the burglar who robbed his store to bring bark what he took and take the remainder Police found the iront window of the grocery cut Berkowitz notified, came to the store and aft’*! a check--u p re [toned the foilwing taken Two ham* a twenty-five pound bacon, a Vase of eggs, six cartons of cigarets. *5 worth of butter, two bushels of potatoes, a fifty-pound can of lard, and fif'v pennies from the cash register Plumbing fixtures Taken Plumbing and electric fixtures valued at $1.50 were stolen from three vacant houses at 230.5 2307 and 2309 Indianapolis avenue. Harry B Underwood. 707 State Life building, reported to police The buildings are owned bv the Railroadmen's Building and Loan Association. Clothing valued at more than $4.5 was stolen Wednesday from her home while she was absent. Mrs. Lawrence Oioscio. 135’j North Noble street, informed police The house had been ransacked An electric drill, costing S3O. was stolen from his garage Wednesday night. Charles Best. 1830 Lexington avenue, reported. Garage Is I-onted Two baby buggies and children's furniture, with a total value of? 23. were taken from *he garage at her home. Mrs Mabel Webber. 913 South Missouri street, informed police Kind deeds sometimes do not pay. Mr and Mrs John Riddle. Seventythird street and State Road 31. have discovered Tuesday night they allowed a hitch-hiker to stay overnight. at their home. He left before dawn, they reported. taking with him two suits, an overcoat, a pair of white flannel trousers, a raincoat, several pairs of new pajamas, several new shirts, and a 32-caliber revolver. Total value was more than $12.5 Riddle reported. Suspect Is Nabbed Called in Walnut street and Senate avenue on a report somebody was attempting to break Into the Circfe City Rubber Company. 630 North Senate avenue, polire arrested Frl M Bodine. 43 Negro. 1810 Northwestern avenue, and Jasper Allen. 23. Negro, 834 Roanoke street, as burglar suspects A rear door at the A R Keeport Company. 620 North Senate avenue, was found broken open and the office completely ransacked Both men denied they had been in the place, hut were taken to police headquarters for questioning $2,500 IS PARED FROM COUNTY ELECTION FUND . Total of $78.92.5 Sought bv Council for 1934 Balloting. Flection expenses for Marion county in 1934 will lie SJ.SCO less than in the 1932-1933 budget. County commissioners, in compiling their new budget for the ensuing fiscal year, today had set the primary election cost at $43,000 and general election at $35,485. The commissioners’ r ml estimated expenditures to be placed before the county council for approval Is $1,049,763.50. This figure includes the $104,000 for the registration of voters, the general and primary elections, and the rost of the old pension act in the county. Flection expenses have been estimated as high as SIOO,OOO to $120.000. TTiP cut to a $78,925 total for the primary and general balloting will aid in reducing the stinnted 12-cent-tax rate increase about one-cent per SiOO Reduced valuations, however, are expected to absorb any possible benefit the county may cam in the slight decrease m election cost TROOP 69 SCOUT IS AWARDED EAGLE RANK James Simmons Is Given Title at Court of Honor. James Simmons. Troop 69 Boy Seoul, was awarded the Eagle Scout badge, denoting the highest rank in scouting at the court of honor held Wednesday night in the Cropsev room of the library Among other special awards attained by Scouts at the court of honor were the Life Scout badges given to Clark Russell. Troop 3: MaScom McVie. Troop 18 and Thomas Wynne Troop 36 Thohse that attained the rank of Star Scout were Edwin Krug. Troop 45. and James Brown. Troop 55. Thirty-four troops were sented at the court and 129 merit awards wrrp made AWARD CONTRACTS FOR WORK IN CITY SCHOOLS Boiler Installation. Purchase of Printing Forms Ordered by Board. Contracts for the installation of boiler tubes and for printing forms were awarded by the Indianapolis school board Wednesday. M E. Howard on a bid of $299 75. was given the contract to install boiler heaters at School .51 The Capitol Press will install iorms at Arsenal Technical. Shorbndge and Emench Manual Training high schools Their total bid for the three jobs amounted to $999 83 The Brand Printing Company, with a total bid of $26895. will install the forms at Broad Ripple and Crispus At tucks high schools Electrical engineers say that street lighting in this country representa an expenditure of $88,000,000 and it probably would take another $100,000,000 to light the streets adequately.

LEAD NRA DRIVE IN CITY

wT mam Mi

George Olive

Clarence Warren

The Times presents today photographs of four more members of the Indianapolis recovery council working hard to put the city "over the top m the nationwide drive against the depression. George Olive, a director of the Chamber of Commerce. and Theodore B Griffith, vice-presi-dent of the same organisation.

Dog Gone! Animal Outruns Pursuers to Nab Suspect in Store Theft.

Chirf Mike MorrLssev and his officers today were considering setting aside a part of police headquarters as a dog kennel. &s result of the thief-catching ability displayed early today by a merchant policeman's police dog Ervin Rothermel. 1636 Pleasant street, and W. J Artman. merchant policemen, lay in hiding this morning on the lawn of St. Vincent's hospital, watching a Standard grocery at 2604 North Capitol avenue They saw a Negro steal six loaves of bread and three dozen rolls from a bread box outside the grocery, and then run Starting in pursuit, the officers were being outdistanced, when Rothermel turned loose his police dog Running ahead, the dog caught up with the fleeing Negro and held him for the officers. The Negro gave his name a? James Craig, and his address in the 1000 block. West Twenty-eighth street.

7T BOOK A DAY~ •Y BRUCE CAT TON IJROTFCTINC, Margot." by Alice A Grant Rosman, is a pleasant little story about the unmitigated nuisance that one of these managing women can make of herself. Margot, in this tale. Is a middleaged Englishwoman of means who lives bv herself in a house in London. When she was young her husband had run away with another woman, and all her relatives—in particular an officious and offensively virtuous sister-in-law—had rallied round at once to protect her from the cruel world Asa result, the poor old girl could hardly call her soul her own. She could have had a good time if people had left her alone, but they wouldn't think of it. Margot needed to be looked after, and they were only too ready to do it—especially since they could sponge on her great wealth while they were doing it. All of this comes to a head when Margot’s cousin, a young man some twenty years her junior, returns to London from India, jobless and broke He and Margot become allies and between them, at last, they confound the other relatives and Margot wins her freedom And after reading this book, and reflecting on other English novels, your reviewer is moved to wonder if there is on earth any form of life quite as disagreeable as the upper class Englishwoman of uncertain years. Certainly the ones that get into novels nowadays are enough to make one despair of the future of the empire This book Is published by Minton. Balch and Cos for $2 CLUB TO HOLD DANCE So-Athir Group Event to Be Held Saturday at Park. The recently organized Christian Park So-At hie Club will hold a dance at 8 30 Saturday night at the Christian park community house. The club, organized to promote athletics in east Indianapolis has a membership of about 100 Elmer Johnson, former Technical high school athlete, is president. Miss Mary Ellen Bartlett is vice-presi-dent. DIVER. 18. LOSES LIFE North Vernon l.ad Killed in Plunge in Sand Creek. Hv I ailed Prr NORTH VERNON. Ind Aug. 3. Francis Hoffman. 18. lost his life in Sand creek at Scipio Wednesday. He is believed to have struck his head on a rock while diving into the water.

■U MI|IP

Theodore B. Griffith

fifeM *■

Henry L. Diihmer

have done much work in co-ordi-nating Chambers of Commerce throughout the stale. Clarence Warren, president of the Gyro Club, and Henry L. Dil Inner, president of the Better Business Bureau, are lesponsible for much of the enthusiastic respond; oi city business men to the program. .

ROOSEVELT SETS UP NEW RECOVERY BODY Establishes Board to Guide Economic Future. (Copyright. 193.1. by United Pressl WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 Creation of a unified federal statistical agency to help guide national recovery and chart future economic planning was revealed todav. The agency will be known as the central statistical board It was created by arf executive order of President Roosevelt. One of its long-range results may be, if the necessity arises, an allocation of production under which’ i industries could be regulated in a manner similar to the present cot- ! ton crop curtailment program. The central statistical board will i be an immediate aid to the national recovery administration. Statistics showing the extent of re-employ-ment. amount of wages added to the pay rolls and other pertinent data j will be collected in a far more thorough manner than is possible under ; existing arrangements. Tire secretaries of labor, interior, agriculture, and commerce, the governor of the federal reserve board, end the national recovery administrator each will appoint one member of the board.

till Leave $00.05 Aug. 5 and 19 / Kounil Trip A real vacation at surprisingly low cost. Slop-over* accorded at Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, PittnIxirfth and numerous other points. Ticket, food IS days from date of sale. Special Low Round Trip Pullman Fares MAKE KfsKKVA riOVS NOW lit Monument Cirri# I # SH 1 Inroln

IQIQed a clear skinI get it...and a happy home, too” 8 better skin pause and reason A CI.F. \R. healthy §kin is an evi.lenee of good . jot XTL heaith. Ample rei 1- hi aod-cells, filled with •P# 'I henio-glo bin iskin and tissue purifier), are necespii sary for good health and a clear akin. JJ When the hemo-glo-bin is right you frrt W jBSM it ■• • your Avut-.r show it. But a hen sickness^ V colds or the "flu.” tear down this vital substance, or you neglei t your diet. ><"i get weak, tire easily, >•' - r a}>(>•'•!to. 5 ic.r r- s.**an.-e is lowered L : and jour complexion usually shows it. r.\v, And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo- ■ * \ bin is reduced, the billions of tiny cells in the body s§F' Hr, ‘ not getting sufficient oxj gen. because it is the s hemo-glo-bin that takes the oxygen, breathed Jw into the lungs to all parts of the body—e.rn la $ tht Ain. Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon dioxide. To clear your skin of pimples and get back .. * * that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks, -and : take S.j.S. Tonic just before meals. No need to 3 happy change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere L ton an - v of^rr medicine you may be taking Von O e 100 will In* happy with the beneficial results obtained. JajStatg S.S.S. is a proven Tonic ... by ex[erience for s over I*o \cars . . . and by modern medi> al reM * rar ' 'h Mart taking it today At ail drug '•* in •".> < <in\ cc.ent s.res. Ihe l.,rg*r sire .s §l' ■ ■ . more economical. C Ta SSS. Ca SaQIH ts ( builds sturcly?health WUKUUUKMtU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO ACCIDENTS CLAIM LIVES OF 2 CITYPERSONS Mother of City Policeman Injured Fatally: Toll for Year Is 74. Marion county's traffic death list since Jan. 1 had mounted to sev-enty-four today, the result of two deaths Wednesday from automobile accidents. Mrs Elizabeth Hawley, 71, of 975 ! -j Stillwell street, mother of traffic

patrolman C. C. Crouch, was killed Wednesday afternoon when the automobile in which she was a passenger skidded in Southport, over-

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turned, and crashed into a fence. Mrs. Hawley had accompanied Mrs. Barbara McKee, 71, of 2323 North Gale street; Wilbur Lindsey. 46. of Wavmanville. and Charles F. Scholtz. 60. Marion county infirmary head, to Brown county and they were returning when the tragedy occurred. A midget automobile stopped suddenly at the Indiana Railway Company crossing in Southport, and Scholtz, who was driving, was forced to apply the brakes hurriedly. The car skidded on blacktop pavement, overturned, and careened into the fence.

Succumbs in Ambulance Mrs. Hawley died in an ambulance en route to city hospital. Mrs. McKee, suffering from severe lacerations and bruises, was taken to the hospital. Lindsay and Scholtz suffered only minor injuries. The car Scholtz was driving was Marion county car No. 14. The midget car left the scene. th° driver failing to reveal his identity. Mrs. Hawley was the widow of Frank T. Hawley. Her first husband. Addison M. Crouch, died many years ago. A resident of Indianapolis forty-five years. Mrs. Hawley was born in Arcadia. Burial at Crown Hill She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, and the Third Christian church. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 at the Little & Sons funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill Seventy-third traffic death of the year came earlier Wednesday when Thomas McGruder. 55. Negro. 1258 West Twenty-sixth street, died at city hospital. He had be<-n injured Tuesday when he walked into the side of an automobile in he 1800 block, North Capitol avenue. MAJOR COOK IS NAMED LEGION POST DELEGATE City Man to Represent Aviation Group at Evansville Convention. Election of Major H Weir Cook as delegate to the state American Legion convention at Evansville bv the Richard F Taylor aviation post No. 171 was held Wednesday night at a dinner session at Stout field. Wilbur Morgan was named alternate. The post will send a squadron of planes to the Evansville convention. Aug. 26 to 29. One plane will fly above the line of march The post indorsed Captain Otto Ray for Twelfth district commander. New officers installed were: Earl W. Sweeney, commander; Cecil F. Reynolds, first vice-president; Oliver H. Stout, second vice-command-er: Lawrence B Jones, adjutant; Emory Bryan, finance officer; John H. Deardorff. sergeant-at-arms, and Charles W Brown, chaplain.

Prompt Relief From Itching Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender and inflamed skin because of its rare ingredients. To ele.tr away ltuslies, I’imples. Kexeina, Hingyvorm ami r<'si.ire the skin to normal, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the jri--e. because it brings relief. .TV*. Cite and St. A'l druggist s’.—Advert iseinent. Progress the Soft Water Laundry iScMfl'teSl [reliable shoes at lowest PRKFSI NOW ?S9 K. Washington St. 3 20.1 W. Washington St. STORKS 109-111 S. Illinois St.

STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P- M.; SATURDAY 9 P. M.Wni.K 8 Friday! We Say It With Values! I Great August Sale I jMSL Women’s Luxuriously Furred | /J7 — We offer you better furs than you’ll get later. j Jr °^ er you better materials than you'll get later. ■- V —We offer you better workmanship thin you’ll get later. , * r—— Ui i,‘ ,1,1,71 pay H [H I9-J38 1 PPjlt' ~ 1 COLORS] 1 FUR TRIMMINGS | j < MIXTURES Coney' Chinese Dog Dyed Red /ox I Select the Coat of Your Choice Now With a Small Down Payment ■ AGAIN TOMORROW! DR. HALE’S FAMOUS FRIDAY Arch Cure Shoes BAFi( f. A . I P Regular $4 and $5 Values! A uncirov JL OxSords—Straps—Pumps W JH HUbILHY K Nv'i'n'iiFe! a a 'to TANARUS:" r mSKM utr “ * mmmwimbmm— 11 200 Pr. Ist Quality 4 FRIDAY SALE OF MEN! JUST LOOK! ANKLETS. 2 Pr., NOTIONS I; CIIITC 9 Brooks Thread UU I I 0 1M Yds. Black und White. i A t. .v>. Re. r* JUJyP cno mem Ann ■ Stevens All Linen Bi , as T ’ pe „.v young men I toweling J.'& P.' Coats, Merc. M I .i:X.' < 4 A I >:■ rni nit rhreud. 1,-nrleil ) V'w/ Ww' Mm AH I 1 K ">'* I" ■ llfi MS* W-p.'- fin ■ mri,.* n>.i. x ir.i mjy Thimbles. Common Pins —36-In. ‘Hope’ Blea. \m .1 i ii. u Mim-. MUSLIN SHEARS AND SCISSORS 19c iZi lr " ' h: ‘ n m BIAS TAPE ri*ht' and "nl ...4c II / Fine Tropical I I i,"iL'T.imT/"" 1 1( o. N. T. thread Wh, u, V/ 2 c Worsteds, Etc. 1,000 Yards Thread 9c riWlllli w *"—l "JFitn, I Ind.” White or Itl.irk V- l 35 * n , thp lot ’ 36-In “PfilPT Pat1 M 6 1 D CI CPTDtP lonu Cl I m m desirable medium arid oo*in. reier ran ■LB. tLtb I niu InUlf ... r' t.-W&msßl dark patterns, each one HINfiM AMQ '■ - r 'l I' perfect fitting for dress. UHIorIAIVIO NEW BUCKLE & BUTTON SETS lOr business, for travel and '•"•"•mMt.h -g NEW W HITE & ECRU LAC E. YD . tic §gM vacation Special Fri- “.'ai/w hiu ■ JF 1/ oC Shopping BAGS. Indianapolis Made. 3<* day. the, ut. vd. dflv '• For the Home—6-Foot Felt Base 1 - H W °SLIPPERS iP Floor Covering I CC c Heavy—Serviceable Quality . . . ppj r ss* l Neat block and floral designs. JM JM lif RS&W Men's Blue Chambray For kitchens, bathrooms, etc.. MU MU P-Jflfri: CaSawl \AIC\DU cuidtc all full holts. Very specially #■ #■ WORK SHIRKS priced lor Loom End Sale. EsPl">La,‘' ■ U Yd. j * Jyygj i7. Save in Our Yard Goods Dept.| <SoS‘frocks 15c — 36-In. Bleached Outing Flannel. Yard 10c CLEARANCE ' ~ r V V J U $1.29—81x99 “More Wear” Bleached Sheets. Each 95c ! b - A 19c—76-In. Unbleached Sheeting. Yard 15c Uf 9C h P-ihnre ——r 59c Quilted Comfort Batts. Large Size. (2 for 95c).. 48c riiDilCS Women's 59c Value J7e—42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases. Each 12c ™j“£; 4 A Cotton FROCKS $2.00 —72x84 Nashua Piaid Biankets. Pair ....$1.49 batiste— I IJc i. <>,. e. *„.i $2.50 Part Woo! Pla*d Biankets. Sateen Bound. Pr., $1.59 *“ L.l.l.l|.ir.lFßEE PARKING FOR STAB STORE PATKOMS|P^m

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