Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 10, 1933

KIDNAP GANG SUSPECTS FACE DEATH PENALTY Authorities Promise Speedy Trials for Alleged Criminals. P,y f nitnl Prr*i CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Speed;, prosecution of alleged members of a knidnaping gang which grew wealthy and retired, was indicated today by state and federal authorities. The death penalty, provided by Illinois law, will be demanded. Three men described by state prosecutors as members of a gang which collected between $400,000 and $1,000,000 from at least nine victims in 1930 and 1932, were held. A confession reported obtained from one of the men implicated at least twelve others, all of whom are being sought and will be charged with kidnaping. The gang was disbanded after its members became wealthy. Frank Souder, Benton, 111., alleged leader of the racketeers, faced arraignment in police court today on formal charges of kidnaping James Hackett, Blue Island gambler. He was held without bail . Julian Jones, St. Charles, 111., was held incommunicado after the state's attorney's office announced he had confessed his part in the kidnaping and had implicated at least a dozen others. Hackett was kidnaped twice and each time paid $75,000 for his release. Contract Bridge Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY YV. E. MKENNEY flerrMarv American Bridge Teague JT'ANCY plays in bridge are not -*• hard to make if you simply are playing for an extra trick. If you have your contract made, you can try a little experimenting for the extra trick. However, when you have to make a squeeze play, or an elimination or end play to make your contract, you generally will find the going very tough. This was the situation which confronted Mrs. Marjorie Irvine of Philadelphia, when she was competing in the recent eastern Pennsylvania tournament at Reading. Her contract was for game and she had four apparent losers, one of which had to be eliminated for her to make her contract. The bidding was normal. East's

Today’s Contract Problem How should North and South hands, shown here, be bid? If South plays it a slam contract in clubs, and West opens the king of diamonds, how should South play his cards? AKJ 9 $ 2 V None ♦65 4 3 *Q9 8 2 y N v (Blind) w E (Blind) ♦ 8 ♦ Dealer _ * * A 4 VAKQ 9 4 3 ♦ A + AKJ73 Solution in next issue. 2 . ——

opening read was the king of diamonds, won in dummy with the ace. Mrs. Irvine then took two rounds of trump, which set. up East's queen. A small club was led and won in dummy with the eight of hearts. A diamond was led from dummy and trumped with the five of hearts. Another club then was led. in which East discarded the queen of diamonds. Mrs. Irvine trumped in dummy with the ten of hearts and returned a diamond, trumping her own hand with the seven of hearts. East was helpless—if he trumped with the queen of hearts, all he could do was to win his ace of spades. But if he refused to trump and discarded a spade, all Mrs. Irvine had to do was to lead a spade toward dummy's queen, and her contract was made. iCopyright. 1933, by United Press)

AK 10 7 VAK 7 5 2 ♦ 9 AJ9 5 2 A*B42* > A A .T 5 VJ\\E V Q 9 4 ♦ 10732 S ♦ K Q J 5 A K Q i 3 Hrnler A 10 6 4 AQ 6 3 V 10 S 6 3 ♦AB 6 4 A A S Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead—♦ K. South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass 2

The ancient Greeks knew nothing about electricity as we know it today, but they used the ‘torpedo fish’’ to benumb pain, and that was electrical therapy. A hen requires almost half a pound of feed to produce one egg. it was found in recent tests of six breeds. SAY “SKOOT’ r AND AWAY GOES YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS r,o now to Hook. Hans. Walgreen or ny other druggist and ask for a bottle of""Skoot.’’ Kub a few drops of this greaseless, analgesic halm on your sory spots and away goes your rheumatic pains, swellings and aches. S"> Cents Satisfaction guaranteed. —Advertisement. -6494 —For Good Dry Cleaning i DYEING S* French STEAM DYE WORKS I Th * itesrv* -ciw.rj ■ Main Plant. SIT West Maryland St. RIGS. DRAPERIES. CARPETS BATS Cleaned and Dyed CURS

McNutt to Be Decorated Tomorrow

INSIGNIA of an officer of the French Legion of Honor, awarded several days ago to Governor Paul V. McNutt by the French government, will be presented formally by Leon Morand, Freneh consul at Detroit, during Armistice day ceremony Saturday at the War Memorial shrine. M. Morand. who arrived in the city last night, was guest, of Pleas Greenlee and Wayne Coy, McNutt’s secretaries, last night at dinner in the Indianapolis A’hletic Club. He was to visit Amer-

i* 1 1 miim’JmvJ i: V An I ■■■ $ 95 - g IAriI’VTG jlti | jjSf ISlttlsH> A NTPC zms-j** I a9IV : ~ * ■*." wl I filial Mainfloor - H MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY I I SA.SS II M 1 fit MEN’S DRESS (JM #A I T*' .iQfi ||y i_Zl—J I ipjjf || Capsy| IP% JVy c Pr 'JJ SHIRTS " uv u iJ? y| 8 A fine assortment of pat- JjR ■ Main F,oor n*\„ Floor SHIRTS II FLANNEL 11 1/ I X M I ii aSml j 11 | Wff ton. m.r.orirocl nt.von plaited W H /eM // / and short slee ves, M jg| |\ >' 'f&K < If) every si/” Ihl gg £**& ■ Rf irroßulars. 1 ,rMs ~n<l 1 9 'e/^///J/Mmiff N| ankle length. Ecru H Rf fit M |\ and jjMOi j V e..ir*W Q e ■ |l jf Hit In Floor P P lr I tnd Mi Cellophane _ wrapped. Collar at- B ",^ r Jr Bl 1\ nigh suede cloth, RRjBBSBBi^S^BI^BBjy l !r. 'b'atVs^* jil _Hiiai, Sp jb _ .W M iff Famous B an now j 8 c Jw tt: Knife Free win, e.eh* j£- Ladies’ High Quality Fall * Arch Supports I prints, solid colors, all©gffiV Jr ' pair. -_... w Tr —tl JT~n J£ f% ons" ' 1 ."d ir Look What^^l ■ - L NOVELTIES S|43y,.ouy„ %| v jgprl Ra VOtl tlttiiaifeSk, *4 J x thrifty ladies buy in this sale. Styles you ll OR ROLLED GATS * J< ****>; ®® l ® I>c proud to wear. j I OR A DIN ES IN J|a snuggies || Men's Leatherette ||B i I '' ' EACH ( N^C If / R , " B '’ Q r'" v SliSners • Su,des SLIPPERS^^ C , y. y Z " j Jg " 9 Patents ..,,_ _,m—-TFM~iiiTwrriiwWiTi*•! Infants Soft Sole they won’t last All SIX P(B iSt Bars Face and II ,<>nE at ,his \n si7.p. ■ OB II ladies’ Dress Gloves I SnvMl 1 c 11 ■ - ■>■■<■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Odds * ends. Ilrokm If 7*l v toilet Soaps 11 niamoise,tr \r d fa Tn #% J r:d si^r whilf * * men’s Goodyear stitched dress r 111 1 E Guest Size Bar of I ric*. new styles in Sll m BOyS% GIFIS SChOOt H Pure (oroanut Oil. Rj| lE -m. ™?,7 a l M '"’eu'Apc OXFORDS .at shops linQ Il BHR- Combination mm IHk .1 ~ M JjHpP 2.000 Ladies’ I SHEa\ H " U f /'""si W silk scarfs l *i"v, ZL. ' wiic TK #S / jjmmmrr si<9 , A I wKr New novelty patterns. Many n f V*l | / WsH- * tfSr M * a colors. Assorted lengths. g all and narrow Ev? ry if LADIES’ PURSES '"' m I --SWR A " '""'E*' ,al "”' 1 "'" R UNION WM ■ t Patents. Wool Crepes. Combinations. C 1 R Rl ors and styles —Main Floor. Hill II f 1111 #9 RIM TT IViI I] 11-^&^r* B L Ladies’ Flannelette Rl "9| | JB jifflf 1 ffl bb ia \ mm bootees -i a 1] Assorted colors, light stripes. All j9 C j|l S| jf>* LADIES’ FURRED * 1,000 LADIES’NEW ||Rl a " 4 jSi COATS DRESSES AHirCTC 9| I ► SSV Replacement Value $19.2 .5 .$9 !&&&**>& IBrOLOVB _7&j r I W I vaIUP I,ke a An eora mixturps - 1V MITTENS ftg **■ ' X*^fyA/’ lir 11011 h 1 p 9i, . ZtiSsßm'* this that brings Jk IS CJ Tailored stvles ■■ f '•?: j||i I ■ ■ tss. a nd ” II- II eo 1 o 5 l ***■ furred I n.i„ ,on

ican Legion headquarters today. The Governor will be hast at a breakfast at his mansion tomorrow, honoring M. Morand and

CHURCH DELEGATES TO SPEAK ON MARRIAGE City Group Sponsors Series of Lectures on liome. Dr. L Foster Wood of the Federal Council of Churches will speak on “Six Tests of Marriage" at the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Major-General Hugh A. Drum. U. S. army chief of staff, one of the principal speakers at the shrine ceremony tomorrow.

Central Christian church at 7:45 tonight. This will be the second of a series of lectures on “Marriage and the Home,” sponsored by the department of marriage and the heme of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Mrs. Ernest N. Evans is chairman of the department.

EMPLOYES PROVIDED WITH PLANE RIDES City Companies Offer Air Trips to All Workers. Nearly 100 employes of Stokely Bros. & Cos., and Van Camp's. Inc., today were availing themselves of free airplane rides offered by their employers. The airplane used by the company officials was made available to the employes at Municipal airport, for fifteen-minute rides. Officials announced that the flights would be continued, until all employes who desired the trip had been taken up.

Charities Get $60,000

ESTATE valued at more than $<50,000 is left to charitable organizations in three cities by terms of the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Barton hotel, who died Monday in Detroit. Real estate in Ypsilanti. Mich., w*as bequeathed to the Mutual Service Founcalion of Indianapolis. for which the Fletcher Trust Company is trustee. Other real estate was left to the Richmond Y. M. C. A. and Margaret Scott

Home for Aged Men and Women, j and the Detroit Salvation Army. Frank N. Ross was named at- ; tomey for the executors. Marga- | ret A. Knollenberg. Richmond, : and the Fletcher Trust Company, when the will was filed for probate yesterday. With the exception of Chile's, the maternal mortality rate of the [United States is the highest in the ‘ world.

PAGE 9

TECH PUPIL REPORTS THEFT OF OVERCOAT I Clothing Taken From Nurse Loses Instruments. An overcoat valued at $25 was ' stolen from Room 159. Technical high school yesterday, according to Joe Madden, pupil. 928 Eastern avenue Miss Opal Bundy, a nurse em- ! ployed by the public nursing organ- ! ization in the Majestic building, reported theft of her nursing bag containing instruments from a caf parked at Michigan and Delaware; streets, last night.