Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GAINS MADE BY GOVERNMENT IN KIDNAPING WAR Rapid Solutions of Crimes Act as Deterrent to Abduction Gangs. The following article tr ttlornn General Camming*. dl.ma.inc the nation's kituplni mrn.ee. is one of a series written for the I'nlted Fre.s be members •f President Roosevelt cabinet. BY HOMER S. CUMMINGS I'nlted Mates Attorney General tCopjTlKh'. 1933. by United Press* ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 31— Rapid solution of kidnaping cases during the last year indicates encouraging progress in the government's campaign against predatory crime. I Certainty of punishment of the perpetrators of these crimes will be a deterrent to other criminals, and Serve notice that the federal government is prepared to use its utmost efforts to bring an end to the lawlessness of the last few years. The department of justice has I placed special emphasis on stamping out kidnap.ng. believing it to be one of the vilest forms of crime. ; It is noteworthy that all thirteen kidnapjing cases reported to federal 1 authorities .in the last fifteen ' months have been solved. All the victims have been returned unharmed Speedy Justice Sought Identity of the kidnapers in each j case has been established and most of the perpetrators wpre apprehended within a few weeks after commission of the crimes. Speedy administration of justice will be sought in all these cases. Along with its war on kidnaping,! the federal government constantly! is endeavoring to improve its facilities for dealing with other forms of crime which violate the federal Statutes. The department of justice continually is studying new means of attack on the gangster, but it must be remembered that the federal government has no jurisdiction over many crimes committed within states. This makes the efficient co-opera-tion between state and national authorities a matter of the first Consequence. Fingerprints Great Aid It is possible that legislation will be sought that will widen the scope of the federal law with reference to racketeering. New' legislation may be put into effect to restrict sale, possession and transportation of firearms. The federal government's present collection of nearly 4.000.000 fingerprints has been an important factor in tracing and running down crim- ( inals.

MorrisonQ 20 W. Washington I^^ FRIDAY—LAST DAY BEFORE COTTON PRICES GO UP We inventory Friday night and the new government cotton tax goes on Saturday. Friday is your last chance before we are forced to raise prices. 250 COTTON DRESSES I Valiics £ Broken to Sizes $3. 98 C 14-44 500 COTTON PIQUE DRESSES SI.OO and jM $1.98 A C| C 51765 Values Hr 1/ ' 1420 Entire Stock of BETTER DRESSES I 2 Washable QQ Crepes • A Few Jacket Dresses

Special \*nd Permanents Friday and Saturday Only .HWfr Smart women will take advanjT tage of this superb ™ lue v;ith .50 i portu nitv yD ?fy; v Yth l / *' ; y* ’ jjfi save Aft at IW Double once, it may H| shampoo FT/I never attain ®sustfc l * be repeated u| Settics IJ- J% e / at such a .Res 14 ■ r II /_ 41 13 \ alue viik- low price. H I U’lY/f or Without I Appointment MORRISON’S BEAUTY SALON Est. 1894 20 W. Wash. St. Ri. 1359

Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 7? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

TRACTION LINES READY TO QUIT Abandonment of Service on Two Routes Requested of Commission. Abandonment of two interurban lines and one street car system and reduction of sendee on another interurban line is sought in a petition filed with the public service commission by the Public Service Company of Indiana. The petition asks abandonment of interurban lines from Seymour to Jeffersonville and Jeffersonville to New Albany, and the street car lines in New Albany. Reduction of sendee on the In-dianapolis-Seymour interurban line, to one round trip daily, also is asked. Reasons given for the changes are losses of $250,000 in 1930; $320,000 in 1931, and $402,000 in 1932, with a deficit of $191,895 the first six months this year, due to increased use of private automobiles and commercial trucks and buses. The Public Service Company of Indiana is a subsidiary of Midland United Company, other subsidiaries of w'hich soon are expected to seek permission to abandon lines. The company hopes to save the line from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. Anderson, Muncie, Bluffton and Ft. Wayne, and possibly the line from Indianapolis to Richmond, operated by Indiana Railroad, another subsidiary.

PROBE IS PROMISED IN FAKE BONDS SCANDAL 22 Members of Alleged Aiky Ring Sought at South Bend. By T niti /I SOUTH BEND. Ind„ Aug. 31Disclosures that tw’enty-tw'o members of an alleged alcohol ring had won freedom on fraudulent bonds resulted today in a promise by United States District Attorney James R. Fleming that the federal grand jury will be asked to investigate the matter thoroughly. Five men who were at liberty under the fake bonds have been rearrested and A. W. Hosinski, United States marshal, directed a widespread search for the others. The bonds were furnished in October. 1932, by J. R. Vapdevere, South Bend, a professional bondsman, Fleming said. The attorney said he would ask that indictments be returned against Vandevere when the federal grand jury convenes Sept. 1. Sitka spruce has such qualities of resonance that it is much used for piano sound boards and organ pipes.

gso TRIUMPH of ENZYME CONTROL THAT’S your assurance of uniformly ~ • || Good beer cannot be made by the rule f ■ | of thumb. If that were true, anyone could I j j make good beer. Malt, hops, yeast and water |, JlSmm = But without enzyme control there can | J|p||p —• .Jjpffijili I. j be no good beer—no matter who makes it—- || skilled or unskilled. , -i At SCHLITZ, brewing is an exact science. Harmful light rays are screened out—air is ™rcgjg f;ji . ! washed —temperatures are scientifically gjj| * yf .Ji| controlled ageing tanks are scrupulously Ig. \ clean—every pipe and pump is sterilized. Brewing is stopped at a split second, for at that instant, fermentation is complete fifi? MW I|| under SCHLITZ secret enzyme control—the V most sensational development in the brewSi* JB SCHLITZ is a predigested food because it is brewed under perfect enzyme control. It will not ferment in your stomach nor cause indigestion. It is healthful, wholesome y jl and of a full-bodied, ripe flavor. lUffl The Brown Bottle protects its goodness fj 1 from the brewery to your glass. Drink it jgp|f | freely and enjoy it with full confidence that it is g°°d and good for you. By Iho com or Id Iho oOroctlvo SCHIITZ hlondy Six. mM i 3H T Y ic .ii "oTiTTTw PHWunMtwl | li/ | i I ,\4<l fa 111 L*l*M m ri.ii.inß in ii.iiii I.IOM m iwi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIFE-LONG CITY RESIDENT DIES; BURIALJFRIDAY End Comes for Mrs. Emma Holtz, After Illness of Ten Days. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Holtz, 74. lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 2 Friday in her home, 130 North Euclid avenue. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Holtz died Wednesday at her home after an illness of ten days. She was the widow of Louis C. Holtz, an employe in the Union station for many years. He died Jan. 13. Mrs. Holtz was a member of Trinity Evangelical church. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Tyler, Tex., and Mrs. Otto Kalff, Mrs. Ray Christman, Mrs. William Behrman, and Mrs. O. A. Nachbar, all of Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs. j. Schildmeier, Indianapolis, and four children. Mrs. Ella Owsley Dead Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Ella Owsley. 71, widow of William H. Owsley, and former resident of Indianapolis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

am FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRIT! THE CEMENT SERVICE MAN, CARE OF: Portland Cement Association L jWR >3 Wilt Grand Avnu. Chlcag*,

J. Rogers Halcomb. Newcastle. Del., Tuesday. Mrs. Owsley had been ill for several months. Funeral services and burial were to be held today at Newcastle. Survivors, besides Mrs. Halcomb, include a sister. Mrs. May Leonie, Indianapolis; another daughter. Mrs. C. E. Tuohey, Chicago, and j two sons. Lawrence C. Ow'sley, and Omar Owsley, San Francisco. FORT SoUdIER INJURED ! Corporal Jack Homer Hurt In Golden State Limited Crash. Among the injured in the crash of the Golden State . limited near : Tucumeari, New’ Mexico, Tuesday, j was Corporal Jack Horner, 25, Third ; field artillery, headquarters company, at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Horner, whose home is in West Liberty, 0.. was returning from duty at a civilian conservation corps ; camp near Fresno, Cal., it was said at Fort Harrison today. He suffered a fracture of one hip and several j ribs. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by having your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETJI on your plates. This new, extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get FA ST F, FT H today at Hook's or any other drug store. —Advertisement.

FALLS FROM WINDOW Hiram Johnson Believed to Have Stumbled on Landing. After falling from a window on Wednesday, Hiram Johnson, 35. Craig hptel, was taken to city hospital. where his condition is said to be critical. Police believe Johnson stumbled on a stair landing between the second and third floors and fell through the window into the street. He was unconscious when police arrived. i

FREE PARKING FOR STAR STORE Sept. Bargains “X HERE ARE THE I VI 1? Dir cl “New Codes” In V/ WOMEN S FALL ||||m OQ c l IV WMIIHKHkHiH I I HEW FALL CREPES IT !"T*. fpglS? / NEW TRAVEL PRINTS 4 msßr Ideal material* for women's m (fr* and children's dresses; patJ \ifAxSk ff* jjjH|jp| ■■■■ :;r ‘VJ7J22’ 1 *BP JjimJ 69c to SI.OO Value ! <cMI ** SILKS & j rJmS ■■ RAYONS IK 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 I YD. V IliffiWffi™ Every dress in Ibis large selection is I crcV.-*. ", u a fashion leader for fall Some have I i J- senarate Jackets, others feature the I lrl ' jMHßMißfflfc J 'S W.rnHgWWIHI HH mMME ... ■ \ >■ n i 1 EX new shoulders, novelti sieeves, with ■ ...... B|| clever belted effects, lovely materials, I and wraws. IB I carefully made. Many to choose from. I /pn't'i *' y;,nl IS jJ j j I Basement RED CROSS I Armand’c BOYS’& GIRLS’ 81x!hl Nashua Cotton Toilet I Cr eams & Tennis Mohawk Plaid Tissue I Powders Shoes Sheets Blankets il3‘ 37, 69 $1 s l# 1,00<) Sheet roils. For school, ploy Known for giv- _ f veil k n o w n and gym; genu- ing long wear; . '' . quality. No Symphony, 4 ine “Keds” and deep hems; reg- ,* . f . Iphone or C. O. Naturelle and ‘‘Firestone’’; ula.r $1.25 value ■ j'_ ' '.. . I>. orders. Rachel. I.imit every size. today’s market. K * Star, Ist Floor I SALE OF 1,200 PAIR! WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED LACE TOP SILK HOSIERY Substandards of $1.35 Grade ALL PURE SILK KOSE • • ALL NEW FALL SHADES • • r ALL 45 GAUGE WEAVE • • H 81 It will pay you to buy several pair of W&MnjjSP’ these, beeause the price is exceptional—the defects are so slight you’ll hardly find them. [@BB 2 Pair for sl.lO mi—is^—i^—w——m—m BMimimnwr MlfflHHßHi Qg Better Quality. Moderately Priced. Boys' Guaranteed Shoes A NEW 1? D1? IT ,F rHEY 00 NOT GIVE PAIR rKkSLiMLI 60 DAYS’ WEAR Made specially for the boy who hard on shoes; uppers of Flj/ | genuine calf, combination lasts, Sill black or brown, ideal for school WBctk * and dress wear; every size up to 6. Star, Ist Floor. GIRLS’ NEW FALL SCHOOL ■&*, For School and Dress—--8 FROCKS B °y s ’ Pre P ■ iiv wiiv pv urn < \ elm np All Tub Fast MMM\ ®WI I 9 Sizes 7 to 16 PnfcTK 2 Pair Pants 69c m $7.95 3 fo?* 52.00 1 ' Neat dressy suits for parL J Y; L_ ticular young men of 12 to Clever new Fall styles inj go] if// slf §t i/7 al * W00 *! fancy mixbright colored patterns; all p|M tures, also blue cheviots. KV j j I fast colors: medium and ■ 'Ja Each suit tailored to fit m At I dark shades. fp*. j perfectly. Qjd /m B Star 2nd Floor ■v/Jr' Star l*t Flr.jr Girls' Slipover Child's Suedette BOYS' LONG BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS JACKETS PANTS SWEATERS \ll wool, Cossack or Fancy mix- S 1 ipover jrn bright Phl-CQ Hty”. wind- $0.98 terns; sizes C n and ▼ M corduroys, in ■ _____ ,t v le; sizes ■ 30 to 36 aM|l j rainproof; in size* 6to 15. ■ 28 to 36. i sizes 8 to 16. ■ 2nd Floor ] 2nd Floor <i^^_JilarltFl()r^ PMMRRH FRIDAY SPECIAL BOYS’ KNICKERS - |/| V,I |i! -lilst the thing for school; fancy mix- g I IF. IJfWtJ BOYS' AND GIRLS’ i ” ~ ! " ! lili cpuciAi u/jer BOYS’ SHIRTS ”7Q wf ’jjTJUmWm WVnVwL Of fine broadcloths; fancy patterns or M C Full length. Fng- I H'.in r„l„r. ■ all >’t I-. H„..r M W JMXff.g l .’’, l : 1 <ll/ I BOYS’ OVERALLS -rr\ t"o S sr*%r H I M */0 C Bib style, white back blue denim; sizes M C \j(:ial\ Street Floor | /W* 6 to 1* years. Star Ist Floor ■ — _________________________

IkyNnw—Prices Are Going t"p! PAINT SALE H‘; C,l tRVNTFT.iI INkIBK—OI TSIHF. ' ALL C OLORS IHf L High-Ct < nil-prpor> Fnampl SI ‘>o k;il. K >par Varnish ifiißrantcpd' St.on c.iL ggßßjfiSa \i)f*iitOß Hoof Coiitinir i Arrow Paint Store 1° 7-9 W. ilabama St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BEING RESULTS.

AUG. 31, 1933