Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 24

PAGE 24

COPS KEPT ON JUMP BY PETTY ROBBERY SERIES Two Burglary Suspects Held for Explanation of Goods in Car. A Serif's of small burglaries In various parts of the city and the arrest of two men held on suspicion of having transported stolen goods, occupied the police, last night and early today. Early today police came upon a sedan parked on the Cold Spring road one-quarter mile north of Road 52. in which two men were seated. Police searched the car and found four new typewriters, fountain pens and a quantity of clothing The men, who gave their names as Dallas M. Spurgeon, 30, and Horace Glover, 32, both of Hillsburg, Ind., were arrested on vagrancy charges and held under high bond. Served Larceny Term Glover told police that he obtained the goods in a trade in Cincinnati, Glover said, according to the police, that he had served six months at the penal farm for petit larceny. Spurgeon, according to the police, admitted that he once had been fined SIOO and costs and served sixty days for printing obscene literature. An undetermined amount of groceries was stolen from the grocery owned by Leonard Meisberger. at 1146 South West street, early tdday. The cash register was open, but nothing was stolen, according to the police. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. William Howard. 1344 West Thir-ty-fifth street, told police that he fired three shots at a man who stole six chickens, valued at $5. from his garage. Vernon Leberer, 1514 East Nineteenth street, reported clothing valued at $4 was stolen from his home last night. Twelve packages of tobacco and three cartons on cigarets value at $4.35 were stolen from the bakery owned by Theodore Repsenack, 2002 Hillside avenue, last night. Grocery Window Broken Three rocks were thrown through the window of a grocery at 1104 East Seventeenth street, owned by Essex Curtis, last night, according to police. Nothing was stolen. Mrs. Robert B. Holland, 2031 Park avenue, reported that a man who raised the screen of her rear window' attempted to get into her house early today. When she asked him what he was doing, he ran away. Anthony Orr, 3710 Arthington boulevard, reported his home ransacked and a strong box containing valuable papers stolen during his absence last night. DISTILLERIES PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY DEMAND U. S. Supply Inadequate, Imports to Be Necessary. Hui iiU* and Prexx CHICAGO, Oct. 13. American distillers are preparing for a big J Christmas trade, and hoping their supply lasts through the holidays. Liquor to quench the American thirst after the first big “spree” will have to be imported, distillers say. American distilleries can not possibly catch up with the demand before next spring, they believe. One European firm, it was learned, has announced it is ready to start 20.000,000 bottles of champaigne to the United States as soon as repeal is effective. The price which the consignerl will be required to pay for the present American supply and that im- | ported has not been decided upon, but one distiller predicted the price I would be about M a quart for the best grades. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved bv Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

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A candidate for the Mexican presidency, Colonel Adalberto Tejeda, above, favorite son of Vera Cruz state, seeks support of the “liberal'' element in his race. Socialization of the republic is his immediate aim.

Why-Er Eric Current Wonder Startles Blase Reporters.

By l nitrtl Prrxx iyy|ONTREAL. Oct. 13.—Eric the -‘■’l Robot, a two-ton mechanical “brain child” of a British woman j inventor, has just granted his first j Canadian “interview.” Brought here for exhibition at the radio show', the mechanical I marvel held a group of newspa- | per men in aw'e for fifteen min- J utes by his uncanny ability to answer questions and obey commands. Greeting reporters with outstretched hands, Eric led them to seats, sat down himself, and told them he was 6 years old, unmar- ! ried. liked blonds and beer and | lived on “electric currents.” Frequently during the interview, | at the command of reporters, the i robot got up, walked around the j room, waved his arms and even j managed a weak hic-cough wTien i asked w'hat happened when he j “drank too much beer.” A cleverly constructed assembly j of metal resembling a human be- j ing in armor. Eric is like a mod- | ern Frankenstein. He is the creation of Professor Miriam Holden of England, a prominent physicist. A. & P. WEEKLY TONNAGE SALES DOWN SLIGHTLY Four-Week Period Shows Decline of 4.67 Per Cent. Sales of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company for a four- ! week period ending Sept. 30 were $60,661,476. This compares with 1 $63,634,883 for the same period in 1932, a decrease of $2,973,405, or 4.67 per cent. ' September sales expressed in tons were estimated at 357,638 this" year, j compared with 391,865 in the same \ period of 1932. This is a decrease i in quantity of merchandise sold of [ 34,227 tons, or 8.73 per cent. Average weekly sales in Septem- j ber were $15,165,370, compared with j $15,908,721 in 1932, a decrease of I $743,351. Average weekly tonnage sales amounted to 89,410, compared with 97.966 in September last year, a decrease of 8,566 tons. FREAK THUNDER BOLT STARTS AUTO MOTOR Cow Struck By Falling Limb Is Unhurt; Walks Away. By United Pros* ALENCON, France, Oct. 13. Overtaken by a thunderstorm, Jean Laperie and his brother, of Les Pas-St-Lhomer, stopped their auto under a tree. Lightning struck the tree, a fall- j ing branch knocked down a cow, and j started the motor of the auto. The ! cow got up and walked away, the i car and its occupants escaped in- j jury. PROMOTE RAIL OFFICIAL N. W. Clement Is Given High Post With Pennsylvania. Local office of the Pennsylvania! railroad has been advised that' N. W. Clement, vice-president in charge of the operating department, has .been promoted to vice-president, with general supervision of all departments under the president. He j will begin his new duties Monday, succeeding the late Elisha Lee.

DISCOVER SITES OF PRIMITIVE INDIANTQWNS Excavations Made in Ohio Reveal Bones of Tribesmen. By Unit'd Prrxa CINCINNATI. 0., Oct. 13.—Clarence Anderson and Franklin Reichert, residents of Sharonville, near here, believe they have discovered the site of three primitive Indian villages. Their recent excavations, resulting in disinterment of a skull and skeletons of two braves, promise to attract expert archeologists. and to produce missing secrets of the Redman’s life in this part of the country. The skeletons and skull were found at the bottom of a mound situated high on a promontory, overlooking the Milcreek Valley near Sharnville. The mound rose

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plan for Farm Settlement Urged Upon Canada

Land Would Be Cultivated by British Immigrants for Five Years. By Unit'd Prexx MONTREAL, Oct. 13.—An ambitious settlement scheme, which, if adopted, would transform huge tracts of land throughout Canada into smail farms, occupied by immigrants from Great Britain, has been advanced by Brigadier-Gen-eral Hornby of Alberta. General Hornby has placed his about eight feet above the general level of the promontory. It was believed the skeletons were those of men of a primitive race which preferred the spear to the bow and arrow, since several flints were found, measuring from six to eight inches in length. They had been pressed to a sharp edge, rather than ground. The discovery was made as Anderson arjd Reichert were leveling off the property.

“British settlement in Canada" scheme before the governments of Canada and Great Britain. The scheme, briefly, calls for the British government to purchase large tracts of land in blocks of 5.000 and 10.000 acres, in the different provinces of Canada, principally in the west. These blocks will be divided into small farms of fifty to 100 acres, on which selected immigrants from various communities in Britain will be placed and trained in mixed farming, for five years. During that time, in addition to his training, each immigrant will also receive remuneration for his services from the sale of a portion of the product he raises on his allotted acreage. At the end of the five-year term those who have made good as farmers will be permitted to remain in Canada and to purchase land in only one of the provinces.

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REMOVAL OF CLAM BAN BRINGS WORK Old Industry Is Revived to Aid Unemployment. By Unit'd Prrxa BELOIT. Wis., Oct. 13.—Removal of a fourteen-year ban on clamming in the Rock river to relieve unemployment has revived an old industry here. The smell of cooking clams and huge piles of shells mark the location of scores of camps along the river banks. Five or six bushels of shells a day is an average catch. They bring about $35 a ton “on the bank,” or as much as $65 a ton delivered in the city. The shells run about forty bushels to the ton. Wilbur Hoffman, Rockford. 111., who collected five tons of shells iq ten days, has the record catch to date.

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.OCT. 13, 1933