Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SLUGGED WITH . HAMMER, CITY MAN MAY DIE Two Are Held in Alleged Attack, Robbery at Hotel. Beaten on the head with a hammer by a man and woman who robbed him of $45 in his room at the Cico hotel. 124 East New York street, last night. John Lagel, 55, was reported in critical condition at city hospital today. His alleged assailants, Howard Harding, 24. and his wife. Emmie May Harding, 24. who had been living in the room next to that occupied by Lagle at the hotel, were captured while attempting to escape down a fire-escape in the rear of the hotel. In a purported statement made to detectives following his arrest. Harding is alleged to have admitted the attack and robbery. He and his wife were held on vagrancy charges with bonds fixed at SIO,OOO each. Tart of Loot Found Police stated that S4O and some change were found on Harding, which police allege is part of the money taken from Mr. Lagle. The rest, according to the police, was spent by Harding to pay his room rent. In his alleged confession, Harding is reported by the police to have said. “I needed the money, so I went to the first floor and got a hammer out of the closet and then went back to my room and about 5 p. m. went to the room of John Lagle.” Harding, according to the police, said he found Mr. Lagel’s door open and greeted him. saying: ‘‘l came to repay that quarter I borrowed.” Victim Puts Up Fight Mr Lagel. according to Harding’s purported statement, accepted the quarter. Harding is alleged to have confessed that he then stepped behind Lagle s chair and attempted to gag him. , In his alleged statement, Harding said that Mr. Lagle put up a fight and he struck him twice with the hammer. He then is alleged to have described how he went through Mr. Lagle's pockets while his victim lay , unconscious on the floor. Although Harding did not implicate his wife, a young woman with Auburn hair, she is alleged to have told detectives in a purported statement that she attempted to gag Mr. Lagle by stuffing cotton in his mouth.

Lived Here Since January Harding told police that he has been living in Indianapolis since last January. Until recently, he told police, he had been working as an usher at the Walkathon at the state fairgrounds. Harding told police that he had served a twenty-day sentence in Missouri for issuing a fraudulent check and once for vagrancy. He was married about, a year ago, he told police, in Ridgeway, Ark., his home. Following the attack, Mr. Lagle was found lying on the floor of his room, unconscious, by Jesse Tomlinson, manager of the'hotel. TRIAL DATE SET FOR~ STONE WORKERS’ SUIT Members Seek to Dissolve Union in Bedford Court. 11 y Timr* Special BEDFORD. Nov. 3.—The date for trial of a suit by which certain members of the Stonecutters and Carvers’ Union of Lawrence and Monroe counties are seeking the organization's dissolution has been set for Nov. 10 in Martin circuit court. At a recent election the local union voted to permit the Journeymen Stonecutters and Carvers’ Association of North America to represent them in labor negotiations with operators. There has been considerable opposition, however, to complete dissolution of the local organization. The state of Ohio uses about 1,800,000 automobile license plates.

lkJi' Don ’ 1 Order SUIT || Hrrtri* .r O’COAT HOW pi mm and These prices can only Vmm Leon suit o the o \d low price. These \_ uto Ixgxgg lill We are still extent of present woolen stoc s. mm he maintained to tne ex [mm mm order now and sa\e. m M To Pay at 1 iifi WEEKS i n , , rder but never left the shop, $2 00 W n tm* lttptM± andlTewUHored in spare time. Find your $| a Wl*k_ M awit site and get a real buy. Igg r, I 'fi-00 P M.— Saturday, 9:00 P. M- Ifg ■la rAkl TAILQRiNG_CO. If llißpAlN ****—** ' ************ nm „ ii in, ,

PLAN ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION

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Plans are being made for observance of Armistics Day. Nov. 11. The committee in charge, left to right, is Charles R. Michael, department commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars: Harry M. Franklin, United Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. A. E. Berry, of the American War Mothers, and Frank A. White, Hoosier Legionnaire editor.

It’s ‘Paradise’ Lost Negro Youth Will Be Missing From ‘Celestial Sphere’ for 30 Days—He’s in Jail.

THERE was no fish-fry in the “paradise” in which Wesley Shadd, 16, Negro, 521 North Senate avenue, spent most of last w r eek-end. but he told Judge Dewey Meyers in municipal court today that he had a good time. Mention of the celestial sphere came about in court today, when Wesley was arraigned on charges of petit larceny and vagrancy.

He was charged with stealing a battery valued at $5 from Sam Finkelstein, auto parts dealer of 618 North Capitol avenue, which Mr. Finkelstein charged had been sold by Shadd for 25 cents Saturday night. “Where were you Saturday night?” Judge Meyers asked Shadd. “In Paradise,” answered Shadd, gazing ceilingward. “He means the dance hall where a man was shot Saturday,” said

City Given 3 Weeks to Complete Housing Plan

Local Committee Working on Details of Project to Eliminate Slums. Three weeks’ additional time has been granted the local community housing committee for submitting details of a plan involving expenditure of a $5,460,000 federal loan for elimination of Indianapolis slums, it was learned here today. Original deadline for submitting a satisfactory contract to the federal housing bureau was Nov. 7, but Max Dunning, assistant bureau director,

Parent-Teacher Groups Help in Red Cross Drive

10,000 Residential Workers Sought in Campaign for Members. Parent-teacher organizations of Indianapolis will hold special meetings to obtain volunteer workers for the Red Cross membership drive, according to officials of the campaign. Plans are being made to have between B,COO and 10,000 workers in the residential division in Marion county. More than 300 women will work in the downtown district in the campaign. Distribution of membership supplies is being made by Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. Russell Fortune, co-chairman of the downtown division. Workers in the industrial division of the campaign were to meet at the Columbia Club at noon today, according to an announcement of

Detective John Welch, who had arrested Shadd. “Oh,” said the judge, much relieved. “Well, Mr. Shadd. did you see this man killed in ‘Paradise’?” Shadd denied that he had, but admitted he had heard some sort of a “commotion.” He added that he stayed in the dance hall until the wee small hours Sunday. “I regret that I must take you away from ‘Paradise’ for a time,” said Judge Meyers, “but I think Mr. Finkelstein is right. One dollar and costs and thirty days on the Indiana state farm.”

granted a request for extension to Dec. 1. “The extension is just the thing needed to make our project a success,” said William H. Trimble, chairman of the local committee. “It is positive proof that the government is anxious that we take full advantage of the offer to send $4,460,000 into our city. “The general public should not be misled into believing that it is impossible to complete the plan. Taking into consideration allowances for certain equities, which is the government’s way of helping us, we will not need more than SIOO,OOO cash, and a portion of that practically is assured to complete the $787,000 Washington requires of us.”

Robert H. Bryson, chairman of that division. MEXICO CUTS ‘TAPE,’ ENCOURAGING TOURISTS Custom Bond Slashes From S2OO to Fire Pesos. By United Press NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. 3.—To encourage American tourist traffic into western Mexico, the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of Commerce succeeded in removing some of the border restrictions. Most important obstacle that has faced Americans in the past, the posting of a customs bond ranging from SSO to S2OO, has been removed, and Americans now may enter Mexico upon payment of five pesos. “All red tape of the past has been eliminated,” officials announced. The manufacture of shoe blacking takes care of part of Poland's huge molasses production.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ISSUE WARNING TO TAXPAYERS; DEADLINE NEAR County Treasurer's Office to Be Open Tomorrow Afternoon. County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton today announced that the treasurer's office will be kept open until 4 tomorrow afternoon to accommodate last minute taxpayers. It was added that the office will remain open Monday, the deadline, ; until all in line have been taken : care of. More than half the normal tax payment collection today remained to be paid. : Mr. Sexton warned that unless j checks on closed banks, which he holds, are made good by Monday, taxes they represent will become delinquent.

These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only 1 See What You SAVE at n : 7, Hew Are a Few af Our Faery Day Savings a. Candy SpectaU _ One-I.h Rot SYRINGE ~ of ohoeolato. rich Bottle I Colds, Coughs C Boh l boxes for 2 Quart size. Seamless. 65c Pinex, for coughs 540 Both boxes for 4.c Dependable quality. Com- 35c Vick’s Salve 27c B| W Spanish MISS JANE & JUDY 69c ** £ MC. ■ Peanuts Chocolates £ i/Cv I A > ;W fc. 50c Zerbst’s Cold Capsules 39c Jffj KnU r\ YB i-Lb. 111 -1-Lb. Box hHE r.oc Rem Cough Remedy 49c M \B Ba S I U y ’P W W 50c Vick’s Nose Drops 42c ■/ ( /fOCOlfltC IB Nougats, cream centers. Doufihe SvritlPe 30c Humphrey’s Cold Remedy 22c ■{ - Large, select peanuts fruit centers, nut centers. wvmwmc wjimgv fiOr Bell’s Pine Tar Honev 49c HI I -*- - }■ properly roasted and salt- chocolate covered raisins For feminine hygiene. B\ I l\/D isl ‘ ' . . ... caramel centers, and Os excellent qual- on ... ■ -. , , ®\ 1 XVIII If R /V ed to bring out their full others. Fresh, pure,dd- ity rubber ....... 89C LlVlimentS. OUltmeiltS B\ ICI AQ JM flavor. Fresh 1933 crop. licious. hiiimrems, */iiitin,nia m\ /M 35c Sloan's Liniment 29c /M 60c Heet Liniment 49c B 60c Poslam Ointment 42c I 551.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil 98c 60c St. Jacob’s Oil 49c A| C Health FOOdS H II XI 60c Glycotanphene 42c , |SS 11 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic 42c dMQ DOVOT9SOS 35c Tonsiline Antiseptic 29c ° _ _ „ , . —— . ■ Glyc ”- Thymolln ' 19c Lacto-Dexlrin ..... 84c For Friday and Saturday Laxatives .*,(.<* ——6 o c California Syrup Figs 49c Savita . a ....... 54c W - '* ~m • ~ , , 25c Citrate of Magnesia 21c 00c Size, (Battle Creek) mn r /?/! f/? (? ZC Anacin 30c Phenolax Wafers 24c lietneaieb Trttoh. 12-. I soe Malted Milk 39c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. Liniment 93 4 I 75c Agaroi compound 69c $1.50 Anusol Suppositories, 12’S. . . .98 BHU I 25c Chocolate Cascarets 19c Parkelp ....... SI.OO .75 Baume Bengue 49 J| 50e Ke,,oggs Castor oil 39c * $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin, lOC’s 59 Medicine Chest Needs OOCOa ......... 29c .fi() Bromo Seltzer •• ; Belleview Gauze, 5 yards 39c Mother Brand. 2 Lbs. .35 Grove’s Bromo Quinine 19 gn. PhijllDS 1 35c Tincture of lodine, 2 ozs 25c .30 Hill’s Cascara Quinine 19 M,I Adhesive Tape. 1 in. by 5 yards... ,25c Honey . . 19c C 1 ni\ H.uu ironizea l east 11 I j. &j. Band Aid 2ic „ „ u $1.25 Jad Reducing Salts 87 Til* I . Kaffee Hag ...... , 52C $1.50 Maltine Preparations 98 lll I Health Builders 75c Pound I’kg. SI.OO Mar-O-Oil ShamDoo 63 —^ -U si.oo Squibbs Cod Liver oil 89c ufftfrh q fur 81.00 Nujol Mineral Oil 63 51.25 Creomulsion SI.OB ' "■ ■ 1 0 lOr QQ * ci fin SI.OO Wampole’s Preparation 79c (.rape Juice, pt., 19c, SI.OO Ovaltine , j 51.25 Tanlac Tonic 98c Canlra Cfle .60 Pertussian Cough Remedy .. .43 SI.OO Lavorts _ 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 39c * dnß " OUC $1.50 Petrolagar Mineral Oil 89 Antiseotic I 8100 Dawson ’ s viuna Tonic 84c * offee. iu. can. $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compnd. .89 H I . _ .. .40 Pyramidon Tablets, to’s 27 CAp 3 Kidney Remedies Rubbinu Alcohol, pt 13 *** | %“J W.twSl .60 Sal Hepatica 36 . Kilmer’s Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 79 11111 l 75c Cystex Compound 64c fj f .60 Wildroot Hair Tonic 39 I"" ————-——| . Ml * SI.OO Zonite Antiseptic 73 60c Pompeian ACHeS and raids ■ ■ ■ ■ \B Face Powder I 50c Midol Tablets 39c Ml I lAf AMIHA lB race rowaer ■ Amytol Tablets, 40 s 51.09 Ml lISI Hi IllH IB AM i •"W m • I 25c Sal Favne Tablets 22c B| ■lwliwl II rn AHP I Squibb’s Aspirin, 100’s 39c Bt Jl -M. w m WWl# ■ 25c Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills 21c I\ OW ]M .65 Barbasol Shaving Cream 39 Bdby Foods I"" fm .50 Colgate’s Shaving Cream .. . .33 —————j 25c Eagle Brand Milk, 19c; 3 for 55c /J .60 D. & R. Cold Cream 42 qn- Monnan’e I m P eria l Granum 59c %gr .60 Forhan’s Tooth Paste 37 . e 9 85c Mead’s Dextri Maltose 64c 35 Frostilla Lotion .26 Shaving Cream I 15c Gerber’s Vegetables 2 for 25c .oO Hinds Honey & Almond 1% I Cream 33 W I I# I sl.lO Hopper’s Restorative Cream. .69 I gs v !r =.-.Tr l '"" ~ $5.00 Inecto Hair Dye $3.49 , a, _ r - .50 Ipana Tooth Paste 31 THp STKOtf 01*11 (.ICTOr .50 Jergen’s Lotion . .34 50c lodent _ | C OUdIIUIU Ulgdl .50 Kolynos Tooth Paste 31 T oo th Paste I \ 1 \ C,ub House Shape H - - r Fcthoi- Fare Pnwdpr .39 IS W k i More an ' J more nien are 'la>'y smokinj; the i •OO Gaa> PiStnei race ro rtft £ '’WfL 1 T Stratford because of its unusual fragrance. Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for 16 /Mg I l f W T> 1 j Pocket Packet of 10 at 50c. 4 JC .30 Lyon’s Tooth Powder 23 fcWW I \kf Box of 25 at $1.25. Box of 50 at $2.50. .60 Neet Depilatory 43 * / \J|y Mechanical Match and one 15c Pkg. Lovely Hands -Sji, t '“"- ES 29c IP! hands are jours if jou I / O f nr Cn I'iioioo r.f l.u-kv Strik.-. < h.ster- tv. these y| b field. Ti Italian Balm „ eat That 29c Chilly Room 50 S4NEX Ifntav nr _ _ Size dk W b No need to shiver _ , _ . ■fITOY flf 50cMarrow’s OO and shake m cool Douche Powder iIUICA / /I* mornings. This elecClltiClE Oil dw wm b 60c Thine Hand Cream 49c trie heater itives a fl/g UmJmaa BBNfiMnHook’s Palmette Lotion 25c p °" derf '•}„^." f mOOGSS UMlu "M —25 c Witch-Hazel Lotion. 22c Copper “fleeter and 75c Hayden s Viburnum Com- If 1 1 U flUßi 1 50c Mess Witch Hazel Cream 39c cast iron base qo „„ P^, Und ** * ft* SanitarV WMMt$mA A Hobsons Corn Husker Lotion.2sc in Duco finish JOC SI.OO Sanex Suppositories ...84c : “ Seventeen Hand Lotion 49c SI.OO Hynes Suppositories ..89c Napkins C X 50c Pacquin’s Hand Cream....42c 50c Lukosine Antiseptic 39c W CUTICLE Burnham’s Hand Whitener ...55c SI.OO Orange Blossom Sup- 1 PkgS. /JL "-W cr IC CODC GOc Youth Hand Cream 54c ft J. Pfepty positories 87c ■■ ™ W W oUIOOVJriO 35 C Dame Nature Lotion 27c J 39c Hail Preparations Jr a. *4.7 handles finished in Mad Nail Polish Light GlobfiS iSfe- JL ■ff I sw/A hammered desipn. Coty’s Nail Polish sl.lO S' LAjd f Marrow’s Nail Polish 22c ■BBHBUMMBBHBtfBBBIMHBBBBMi blades with curved R ,,„„ polish 39r General Electric r.? cio'worV. 1 ’ Nacrei'ne S'ail P01i5h.......... 98c iOc Our Specially Is Filling Prescriptions

FARM STRIKE VICTIM

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First death victim in the national farm strike was Gvnnar Felland. Burke, Wis. (above) slain near Madison. Wis., when he, with thirty other pickets, attempted to halt a milk truck. Felland was unarmed. Three brothers, Frank, Jack and Harvey McCorison. were arrested in connection with the shooting.

VIRGIL KIRKLAND CASE TO COME UP ON NOV. 10 Freedom Petition of Gary Youth to Be Heard at Valparaiso. By Times Special VALPARAISO. Nov. 3.—Circuit Judge Charles Bensen will conduct hearing Nov. 10 on the freedom : petition of Virgil Kirkland. Gary, serving a one-to-ten-year sentence i in connection with the slaying of Arlene Draves at a liquor party two years ago. The petition holds the jury was without legal right to convict Kirkland of assault when he was tried for murder. A race was run in Australia recently between an orstrich and a horse.

VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE FORMED AT H. A. C. Six - Team Circuit to Play on Wednesdays, Fridays. A volley ball league of six teams has been organized at the Hoosie: Athletic Club to play on Wednesday and Friday nights. The captains of the six teams are William Shreve. Indians: Edwin Scherer. Cubs: Harry Morton. Bears: C. Kinney, Tigers; David Denham. Reserves, and F. Humphrey. Giants. Play will continue each Wednesday and Friday until Dec. 22. Earl T. Fairhurst is chairman of the league.

WATCH REPAIRING W* Amv#|ff > 1 1 personally cunranti-c every watch NlKl B 91-9*. * repaired in my store will receive the finest workmanship nnd material! JEWELS . . . MAIN SPRINGS . . . STEMS AND CROWNS . . . ETC. fr**} II Q LB No ntael ine work, M chvsxvi> 1 q

.NOV. 3, 1933

SAENGERBUND PUNS CONCERT ON SUNDAY Singing Society to Stage Affair at K. of C. An autumn concert will be given at 6:30 Sunday at the K. of C. hall by the Indianapolis Saengerbund Singing Society. Selections will be given by Victor Dannacher, tenor soloist. Otto Schaefer is president of the society, which has a mixed chorus of eightyfive voices. Rudoplh Heyne is conductor. There will be dancing following the concert.