Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 22, 1933

DALE CHARGES IN PARDON ACTION TO BE PROBED —H: Justice Department Orders Frameup Charge Quiz by U. S. Attorney. Request of the Justice department for investigation of circumstances surrounding conviction of George R. Dale. Munrif* mayor, and his police chief. Frank Massey, on federal liquor conspiracy charges, had not been received today by Val Nolan, district attorney. Justice department officials announced in Washington Thursday Nolan was being asked to investigate Dale's charges, in seeking a presidential pardon, that his conviction was obtained through per" lured testimony and a frameup on the part of the Muncie underworld. Dale and Massey each were fined SI 000 and sentenced to eighteen months in federal prison by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell last year. The Muncie mayor has enlisted j support of Senator Frederick Van | Nuys in the pardon plea. CAESARIAN OPERATION SAVES LIVES OF PUPS Litter Saved After Chow Is Hurt Fatally bv Auto. By United Pr. COLUMBUS. O Sept. 22.—Five day's before Lady Blue-Jack, thoroughbred blue chow dog. was expected to give birth to a litter of puppies, she died on a veterinarian s operating table from injuries received when struck by an automobile. However, one of her three unborn puppies was saved when Dr. Carl V. i McKenzie, just eight weeks graduated from Ohio State university s j college of veterinary medicine, performed a caesarian section operation. Os the othef two puppies, one was already dead when Dr. McKen- j zie operated, and the other one was too badly injured to be saved. The doctor s wife, a graduate j nurse, although veterinary books j don’t tell much about what one j should do for premature pups, | nursed the uninjured tiny chow j through a cold which developed soon after the operation and threatened to prove fatal to him. EX-RANGERS GUARD OIL FIELDS IN TEXAS New Jobe Easy to Find After Administration Changes. By United Pm* LONGVIEW. Tex.. Sept. 22. Texas rangers, members of the oldest constabulary of the southwest, find employment waiting for them in the oil fields when a change in administrations ousts them from the state service. Dozens of the southwest “mounties" are guarding properties of oil j companies, a recent survey showed. Owners of the great pipe line systems and refineries received the ex- j rangers with open arms. Most colorful of the ranger fig- j ures in the east Texas oil field is Captain B. C. Baldwin. San Antonio. Under him is a battalion of pipe line patrolmen schooled in the same tactics he once taught his rangers. Several former members of Capt. Tom Hickman's famed Company B rangers are among the oil company guards. Most prominent is M. T. Gonzaullas. former sergeant, who has seven former rangers and twenty men who have seen service as peace officers under his command. BANQUET IS ‘ALL DRY’ No Wine. No Liqueurs, No Champagne Rule for Affair in France. By United Pres* PARIS. Sept. 22.—One of the few totally dry banquets ever held here was when the delegates of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, on a world friendship tour of Europe. gave a party in honor of Theodore Marriner, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, and of Count Serge Fleury, attache of the French foreign office. Thp menu consisted of turkey and cranberry sauce, sweet corn on the cob, ice cream and ice water—no wine, no liqueurs, no champagne.

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uterCi and Womerf± ' CLOTHING .ON efitSV cRE DT AS KIN e MARINE COu *I2J W.WASHINGTON ST.

OintisYs iPSpIIF WASHINGTON . re*...ylt*nl 61*. VjTTI!/ KBE.oGE BLOG. >4 e.

CITY ANGLERS HOOK 17 SMALL MOUTH BASS

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When J S Plummer. Lawrence, Ind.. and Henry Newborn, Peacock Roost proprietor, go fishing and return with tall tales, they believe in bringing the evidence with them. Here they are with seventeen small mouth bass hooked in one hour at Mikanna Lake, Wis.

Compliance Board Hears Part of NRA Complaints

Session Held Despite Lack of Confirmation of Personnel. A few of the several hundred alleged cases of violation of the NRA were presented to the local compliance board meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday by Francis Wells, Indiana representative of the United States department of commerce. Meeting in a secret session in accordance with Instructions from Washington. T. M. Overley, chairman of the compliance board, offered his resignation as chairman, it was learned, to give the board an opportunity to elect anew chairman if it so desired. The board reelected Overley immediately. Confirmation of the present board still is being awaited from Washington. Several days ago Wells sent the names of the members to General Hugh S. Johnson for approval. The board is not set-up strictly in accordance with the personnel as outlined by Johnson. Labor has protested that it was not sufficiently represetned and as a concession, the board agreed to name another employe representative and a woman to represent consumers. Neither of these proposed new members has been named. Wells does not consider the setup of the present board permanent, until confirmation is received from Washington. Following Thursday’s meeting, Overley said that several cases cf alleged violations had been adjusted satisfactorily. Wells declared that several hundred complaints which he will present to the complaints board are serious, having failed of adjustment by explanation or persuasion. FREE WOMAN HELD AS FUGITIVE FROM HOME Institution Heads Consent to Release as Mate Aids Fight. Happiness came to Mrs. Helen Bigelow Stodghill, 24. of 1048 West New York street, when Municipal Judge Dewey Meyers today dismissed chargees against her of being a fugitive from justice. Charged with having escaped from an institution for mental cases in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Stodghill embraced her 21-year-old husband as she was released in court today after the judge read letters from officials of the Institution giving their consent to letting her remain with Stodghill. The girl's mother told the police that her daughter never had been feeble-minded and had been sent to the home after a series of domestic troubles.

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Tight Squeeze Four Escape When Two Trains Ram Auto.

By United Press Hammond, ind., sept. 22 Four Minnesota college students escaped Injury here today despite the fact that their automobile was struck by two Michigan Central trains. They were John Richardson and Paul Ohler, St. Paul, and Thomas McCann and M. S. Stringer, Minneapolis. Their automobile went through the crossing gates at Calumet avenue and was thrown by an east bound freight to an adjacent track where it was struck by a west bound freight. The car was wrecked. LAW OFFICES NAMED Firm of Weiland-Harrison Will Be at 129 E. Market St. Law offices of Louis A. Weiland, deputy prosecutor, and William Henry Harrison have been moved from the Inland Bank building to 129 East Market street, Rooms 607-9, where they will be associated in the general practice of law.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STANDARD ADDS DE LUXESTORE Ninth World’s Fair Unit Will Be Opened Saturday. Another World's Fair food store located at 2319 East Michigan street will be opened formally Saturday by the Standard Grocery Company. A lew months ago the first of

I liiMffTiWiTiTl 1W 1 Well-Known Brand 9 I \ BOTTLE CAPS I £nfln B Fimit. I I merchandise. YOU will profit in this sale, not us. for these prices are low . IWT CiW J jw Buy now for months to come. You will never regret it. Note —Quantities are UNTIL 9 P. M. mm SB limited on some of these items, so he here early to cet your share. * * H^Tke I 'pCSSj i Ca ” d y Kisses ' Razor Blades if Toothpaste II Safety Matches I *-C*lA*J rllcs MM |g§ - Rj§ Igag ■ Yon rou t want to miss this at ■ and 4-compurtinent apt Wholesome MW/ Wm For ol< * Mnfl new razors. JBk jQ*Qt raw** 11<== fee Lb -1 sfr 7c 1 2L Oc 112 *s* I 1! 7 jffl Main rloor gS Main Floor IgP ■ IL~ 2 vTA ff-im K§COATS| sport Sa W CIGARS l! ! mm Replace DRESSES dSfiSI j ANKLETS J children's lm BKSrI Shirts and Blouses! UNION SUITS | SWEATERS | ZIPPER JACKETS! ■“ 47.1=5“ 38 *24 I GLOVES' NEW FALL PATTERNS IB ||yj| 'jß L*• JffUfP I fl'p'-H''; *WS r <941 Floor. I trimmed. _ I B w I v3 Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 36. £— m I Main Floor B# ■ | Main Floor.

these de luxe stores was opened at ! 120 West Thirtieth street. So outstanding was the reception given this entirely new type of store that Chester Jackson, president, decided to carry on the spirit of progress for this city by planning a series of stores which he says will surpass any In this section of the country In beauty, cleanliness and convenience. The East Michigan street store is the ninth. Jackson also states that the Standard Company is building on a , large plot of ground at Dearborn ! and East Tenth streets one of the finest and largest drive-in food stores in Indiana.

R. F. C. FUNDS TO AID BANKS Deposit Guarantee Plans Formed at Session of State Board. Plans for using R. F. C. funds to aid Indiana state banks to join in i the federal deposit guarantee were ; worked out at a meeting of the state

! commission on financial Institutions J Thursday night. Report on the possibility of Indiana banks borrowing R. F. C. funds was made by Robert Batton, Marion. president of the commission, and Fred A. Wiecking, deputy attor-ney-general. At a conference In Chicago Wednesday these two procured approval of R. F. C. officials for state bank loans. Such loans also will aid B banks to enter the A class, it was pointed out. By the arrangement the R, F C. will' take no preferred bank stock but capital debentures, they explained.

PAGE 7

DINNER FOR PARISH St. Francis de Sales Congregation Event to Be Snnday. Parishioners of St. Francis de Sales church will hold a fried chicken dinner in the rooms of the church. Twenty-second street and Avondale avenue. Sunday night.

Tom Walsh 53 Virginia Ave. I'nton Made SUITS To Measure M SIBSO (S’