Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DILLINGER JAIL SCENES SHOWN IN TIMES'FILM Crown Point Excitement Graphically Pictured in News Reel. President Roosevelt's dramatic speech to :fte general conference of codes authorities in Washington, in which he said more jobs, shorter hours and fatter pay envelopes are necessary for the economic rehabilitation of the nation, is to be heard in the current issue of The TimesUniversal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, describes the other events in the reel. In his address the Presdent announces that the NRA will be operated henceforth on a permanent basis. He reviews the accomplishments of the first year of his administration and forecasts continued progress toward national recovery’. Other important news events in the current issue include views at Crown Point, Ind., where John Dillinger, notorious desperado and killer made his sensational prison break and precipitated the biggest man hunt in the history of the Middle West; thousands watching the mass funeral of fifty soldiers and police in the recent Austrian civil war; anew type flivver plane making a successful trial flight at Burbank, Cal.; Jefferson Caffrey presenting his credentials as United States ambassador to Cuba to President Mendieta in Havana, workmen risking their lives to construct the upper parts of anew 600-foot tower for the Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco; polar bears frolicking in icy waters at the new “natural habitat’’ zoo in Chicago; Robert Wadlow, 7 feet 9 inches tall taking a vacation from high school to go sight-seeing; a huge wall of ice engulfing Wassaic, N. Y., after a sudden thaw and Horace Tenner of | Chicago winning an international outboard motorboat race at New Smyrna, Fla.

GEISKING IS ARRAIGNED ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE Harry J. Baker Makes Charge; Case Is Continued. Theodore Geisking, city hoodlum, faces charges of blackmail and impersonating an officer following his arraignment in municipal court three yesterday on a vagrancy charge. Detectives produced two affidavits sworn to by Harry J. Baker. 713 East Forty-second street, charging Geisking with attempting to extort S2OO from him. The case was continued for hearing until March 20. Geinking was arrested several weeks ago on the vagrancy charge. FRANKLIN COLLEGE HEAD TO ADDRESS BAPTISTS School’s Glee Club Will Sing and Dinner Will Be Served. William G. Spencer, Franklin college president, will speak on “Three Philosophies of Life’’ before the First Baptist church brotherhood Monday night. The Franklin college glee club will sing. The Women's Missionary Society will serve dinner at 6:30. President Christopher A. Wagner will preside.

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IT'S A RACKET, MAYOR TELLS NEW YORKERS

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Just to show New Yorkers that they can't expect a “break” when they drop nickels in slot machines, Mayor La Guardia himself opened an exhibit of the machines at Rockefeller Center to illustrate their operation. He called it “mechanical larceny.” Pictured at right in back of a sample is Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan.

RELIEF CASES DOWN OVER FEBRUARY, 1933 Decrease of 40.8 Per Cent in Six Counties Reported. A decrease of 40.8 pef cent in the number of cases on public poor relief in February as against Feb. 1933, in the six counties of largest population in the state, is shown in a report by the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief. A 46.2 per cent cost decrease also was revealed. Cases increased 5.49 per cent over

Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor

The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. You can always gel Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use. Member N. Ft. A.

January. This was attributed to CWA demobilization.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CWA ROLLS CUT TO BONE UNDER LATESTORDER Operations Are Transferred to McNutt Commission on Unemployment. Instructions for the suspension of the civil works program in Indiana effective March 31 and the transfer of its operations to the Governor’s commission on unemployment were received in Indianapolis yesterday from the federal CWA administrator. The new work program under state supervision will be carried on in cities and iowns with populations of more than 5.000, and “in counties or other political subdivisions which are determined by the state emergency relief administration to be predominantly urban or industrial.” The federal order from Harry L. Hopkins, federal civil works administrator, states that the policy of laying off CWA employes on a basis of about 10 per cent a week is to be continued until March 31, when 43.000 will be left on the state CWA pay roll. The reductions, it was learned, will be made by first laying off employes in whose families more than one person has employment, and

second, by laying off employes who have other resources. The completion of the will leave on the payroll only those who are in actual need. Working hours are to be not more than twenty-four hours a week with a provision that time lost because of inclement weather, unavoidable delays, etc., may be made up on the succeeding twenty days. Wages are to be at the prevailing rate for the particular occupation at which the worker is employed, to be set by the county committees appointed by the county relief chairman under instructions sent out from CWA headquarters. The projects, according to the instructions, “shall be of a public character, of economic and social benefit to the general public or to publicly owned institutions. They should be carefully planned to be of the greatest efficiency and the greatest benefit to the community or state.

r jt YOUR EYESIGHT Nothing should moan mmm "W \Zmr-Jr more to von than your eyes. Vse :••'•' ~ r ' r \ Kay'S scientific examination for \ your protection.

ATTORNEY INDICTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT COUNT Negro Lawyer Accused of Converting $250 Check From Estate. E, Louis Moore, Negro attorney, was indicted yesterday by the Marion county grand jury on charges of anbezzlement and grand larceny in connection with the estate of Benjamin Bennett. The indictment charges that Mr. Moore represented the Bennett estate and charges that he converted to his own use a $250 bank check. He was released on SI,OOO bond pending trial. Oscar Frazier was indicted by the grand jury charged with first-degree murder and murder in the perpretation of robbery. Frazier is charged with slaying william Freeland on Jan. 26, in an attempted holdup. Frazier is in jail.

City Man Hurt in Fall Sam Meko. 37. of 640 Fleming street, suffered a crushed ear and severe head cuts yesterday when he

r* nn w w jewelry co. wam W TT il 21 S. Illinois St. Gents' Wrisftatet .ft Fs'is w = j f "Honeymoon H Combination” ladies’ Bapelle .-| i wedding Ring w —Dainty, slender $ I ft .9 5 Match, models eomjVete with I fcA band. 50c a Week! | ji ||HH si h “I’hi'.eo,” General Electricß and other Standard Makes 3B as low as . $ 1 4.95 5 ° C & Wcek!

_MARCH 9, 1934

fell into a pit at the Lubrit Oil Company filling station. 702 West Washington street. He was sent to city hospital.