Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 5

JTTOT? ?, 1934

U. S. RECOVERY AMAZING, SAYS CANADIAN BANK Industrialists of Dominion Display Interest in Monthly Report. By United Brest MONTREAL, June 7.—Canadian industrialists studying the United States recovery program gave special attention today to the monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada, which described recovery in the United States in the last year as “an amazing spectacle.” The statement, which found both doubters and supporters, said: “With an increase of about 25 per cent in commodity prices and 100 per cent in security prices, the index of business activity in March, 1934, was carried 44 per cent above that of the previous March.” Quoting figures to show that production, imports and exports, employment, prices and sale? in the twelve months ended March, 1934, increased from 25 to 198 per cent, the statement says that the “rise from March through July last year was probably the greatest improvement on record.” Goal Not Realized By United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Despite widespread recovery efforts a controlled and successful economic system still is only a goal in the United States, the commerce department said today in a world economic review. The review said that earlier theories that competition and system provide for economic self-regulation have been found inadequate. While pointing out “a host of noteworthy signs of improved conditions, the department feels “it still must be frankly recognized that the economic goal of balanced economic relationships is still in the future.” RELATIVE MISSING 35 YEARS IS FOUND DEAD New Hampshire Man Learns of Brother-in-Law’s Death. A trail, lost for thirty-five years, was picked up yesterday by police. B. S. Moore, 79, Manchester, N. H., wrote to police yesterday asking that they aid in the search for his brother-in-law, missing thirty-five years. Mr. Moore had heard that the relative had been in Indianapolis in 1912. Police contacted Mrs. Annetta Heussey, 43 North Tremont street, the missing man’s widow. She said her husband had died seven years ago and that she had tried to reach Mr. Moore since then. Gas Station Bandit Gets §l4 An armed bandit held up and robbed Fred Otting, 35. of 2110 Webb street, attendant at the Gaseteria filling station, 1801 Madison avenue, early today of sl4.

MIIWMiII Cor. Delaware and Washington Sts. Bargains for Thrifty Shoppers FRIDAY ONLY! ft £> \£> * Ps n presses 1 %p c lI*V ra# y* \ 1J c Taicu”’ w " Sfee KrHmi • *v'•* 1 p„ u "i **</ Go*? A I m / 2c c /I *ote* t A c f m !lirv‘ s \ J§; io s S"Bc Hi m yani* Q ;SS3* JiQ* — — rpsg—c Z3 ;„,"ir"..i,v, Ift

HELD AS KILLER

Ed Coffin

' ~ Mili’k&xT H JIiPPNIIP W* , I m x Ij || 1

Pauline Meadows

Arrested before he could marry Pauline Meadows, 18, Ed Coffin, Greenfield, was seized by police for the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff Harold Amick of Scott county. Coffin is pictured in the Monroe county jail -after being captured.

DIPLOMAS GRANTED TO 733 AT SHORTRIDGE High School Commencement Held in Cadle Tabernacle. Diplomas were given to 733 graduates of Shortridge high school last night at commencement exercises in Cadle Tabernacle. George Buck, Shortridge principal, announced special awards to a number of graduates. Class speakers were Miss Ruth Cronk and Gordon M. Messing. Official Going to Washington James J. Mattwig, acting cooperative manager of the Indianapolis bureau of the United States department of commerce, will attend a week's sessions of district officers of the department in Washington. He will leave Indianapolis Saturday.

DEATH IS NEAR FOR FOUR WHO KILLEDUARFLY’ Insurance Slayers Will Die Tonight for Murder of Durable Drinker. By United Press OSSINING, N. Y„ June 7.—Death, due tonight, appeared to be closing in as inevitably today upon the four slayers of Michael Malloy as it closed in upon ‘‘the durable barfly” in one of New York’s most bizarre murder cases. Barring a last-minute reprieve, for which no move was evident today, Frank Pasqua, Joseph Murphy, Anthony Marino and Daniel Kreisberg will begin their walk to the electric before midnight. Relatives of the Bronx quartet frantically appealed for a stay of execution. But fate stalked 'them without appearance of the vicissitudes it met, when, guided by the sentenced four, it tried to down durable, “Iron Man” Malloy. Trial brought out that they insured the drink-loving neer-do-well for $2,000 and set out to collect the insurance by obtaining his death. They fed him poisoned liquor. He came back for more. They gave him sandwiches of ground glass, poisoned oysters and tainted fish. He liked them. They ran him down „..ice with a taxicab. But Malloy always bounced back to Marino’s barroom for another drink—of wood alcohol. He scrupulously avoided Pasqua’s undertaking parlor. They left him undressed on a park bench on a wintry night, after pouring water on him. He came back to cure his cold with “that good stuff” bartender Murphy dispensed him. They finally killed him by asphyxiating him with gas. STATE AID TO SCHOOLSBARED One-Third of Expenses Are Paid, Tax Director Tells'Leaders. Nearly one-third of the total operating expenses of Indiana's public schools during the current year is being paid by the state government, Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax division director, told members of the Cov.-.ty Superintendents’ Association last night. The total of almost $14,000,000 is made up partly of distributions from the gross income tax, the intangibles tax and the excise taxes during the present school year, Mr Jackson said. He estimated that taxes from these sources will total more than $10,500,000. Members of the resolutions committee were to report today. They are J. Malcolm Dunn, Indianapolis, county, and Miss Maize Elliott, Fayette county. MAN’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER IS IDENTIFIED Victim Charles Boehm, Sister Says; Coroner Investigating. The body of a man taken from White river near Ray street Sunday was identified yesterday as that of Charles Boehm, 56, of 953 South Meridian street, by has sister. Paul Junemann, of the same address. Meanwhile a coroner's investigation is probing the cause of Mr. Boehm’s death. When the body was found wounds on the face still were bleeding.

4 ibj=r F=- ||BB “X" ™ E s—„|flip next TIME YOU \ 1 Wz/cALL ON MY DAUGHTER] w ‘ j ■) you won't come with/ '~ SMELL * Banish Body Odor B§J^s^^/~'^" This New Odorless Way Leaves No M. S. (^':,'r*) It isn’t the smell of a soap that gets you clean Ordinary toilet soaps don’t lather freely enough ([ in this hard water. They form a sticky soap- u'f 'Z//K scum that works into the pores and dams up t stale perspiration. /O Strong-smelling soaps —no matter how much N /V^m they lathei —can’t keep a secret. II Kirk’s Castile, being a 100% pure vegetable oil Vv \ soap, lathers abundantly, even in hard, cold / l\ m\\\X\\ /? water. It goes deep into :he pores, mixes with 4*. Jp* 1 I \ ' \'\\ \\ the stale perspiration cur is and sets them free. CN In a twinkling your body is as fresh and cleansmelling as a woodland breeze! "Lathers Amazingly in Hard Water" vJL, I —*ayt Eiwood, Indiana, man. Elwoed j, ="T L Try Kirk’s Coco Castiie today. It’s odor- ■!/ |/|RKt I 4 ' I less. And half again larger than average B/T M V&tt ts I I u .^r, f toilet soaps—an exceptional bargain. Be §§ C 2Lw ■ sure to ask for Kirk’s by nam-. K •. M OCEANS OF LATHI R - EVEN IN HARD, COLD WATER ' w " * ivcier ft CusbU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOON TO BE BRIDE

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Os interest in capital social and political circles is announcement of the engagement of Miss Janet Sheppard (above) to Richard Arnold. She is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard of Texas. VETERANS REGISTER FOR CITY CONVENTION Rainbow Division Will Hold 16th Annual Reunion. Approximately 150 veterans have registered for the sixteenth annual state convention of Rainbow Division Veterans, to be held Saturday in the Washington. Indianapolis members will be hosts to delegations from • Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Martinsville, Bloomingtop, Noblesville, Shelbyville and other Indiana cities.

in ' FflV i , •f.SrS: ws , SCIENTIFIC / --Sc- / EYE TEST / can not mcasured in dol “ j ih \ * ars and cents - See ° ur rf~l ij VIU |j F \ istered Optometrist ... if you 'lijLYl* V. don't need glasses, he will

INJURIES FATAL TD RESCUER IN CAS EXPLOSION Burns Suffered Frustrating Mother’s, Suicide Claim City Man. Injuries received several weeks ago when he sought to frustrate a suicide attempt by his mother, resulted in death last night of Wayne Springer, 28, of 3232 McPherson avenue. Mr. Springer died of third degree burns suffered "when gas from a cook stove being used by his mother, Mrs. Clara Springer, 68, in effort to end her lire, exploded in the kitenen of their home. Escaping gas was smelled by a neighbor, who notified the son working nearby. He rushed to the scene, entered the house, and turned on an electric light in the darkened house. A spark from the light swtich is believed to have ignited the gas which caused the explosion. Mrs. Springer survived the explosion and was released from the hospital on May 31. Mr. Springer was born in Indianapolis and for several years operated a confectionery store at 673 East Thirtieth street. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Springer, ,and his mother. Last rites will be held for Mr. Springer tomorrow afternoon in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home, 1622 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Democratic Club to Meet The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night in its clubrooms, Hoyt and State avenues.

• of Onecthyr (THE EAUU V 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / v -> x COOL SAMPLE COTTON SPORT—GOLF K STREET-CLUB AND DINNER Wit, PLENTY J. BHI no\’T I LARGER fj. mH LET }M\ f H il I r—jj\ * '~l! SE ™* D *LW4Y COTTON BACKLESS CSM COTTON SLEEVELESS ( ' tgtwffi COTTON SHEERS J/TaSMA COTTON SUITS WPI AND COTTON LACE sizes 12 to 50 j / Friday is the day! First time we’ve <*ver offered smart sam- / Ii 1 / / 'lrSg l lle d ress es like these at tremendous savings. Remember the fl) J J f / ' more you buy at this record breaking price the more you save. /j iSA-a// 'L AND BEST 0F ALL THESE v Tpy sTV-X //\ Frocks will wash perfectly. Be sure to attend this sale. w ) \lt’s a chance of a lifetime! Second Floor. COOL SUMMER UNDIES FOR FRIDAY ONLY Wv WO,,H <’ S mm mm. 4>v lIhfr)SILK OflciiY IS//HOSE JfJf/ (!) H | / CHIFFON SILK WUV cV TO THE TOP Ift fLm M HAND-EMBROIDERED GOWNS KJ HI Jm C FORM-FITTING SUPS fpTy K \ WW ■ • COOL RAYON UNDIES MfX \\ KNIT UNION SUITS /W *1 I fcM# ALL COLORS-SIZES REG ' & SOME STOUT SIZES Os iftl Every one will want cool sum- O ■ • First time for months we’ve been mer undies and here is a / ■ 1m T a^e °^ er Guality chiffon chance to buy at a great sav- / • A '■' j silk hose reinforced with lisle at ings. These will be “sought / / | / rk + w / wearing points at only 34c. Stock after values.” so get here as /, / f I S up now, slight substandards. In early as you can Friday for r' Y V ■ - Ti all colors. your share of bargains. ’ ' / ' "* 1 WOMEN’S COOL, CRISP, FAST COLOR WASH DRESSES PLAIDS—STRIPES—PLAIN COLORS V%# I SKEERS* DIMITIES am / mtftar P BROADCLOTHS M ft AND UNENE M w prize these dresses SIZES 14 TO 44 it and detail. | SIZES 46 TO 60 | N— * 1 Friday Bargain BOYS’ BUTTON-ON 2,500 YDS. SHEER SLEEVELESS NEW WASH WASH # FABRICS SUITS 39 In. Printed -I n y° i,es r .... 11C SIZES 3TO 8 39 In. Printed 17 / A knockout value, long or IMwjW Organdies II short pants style in neat color / : . 36 In. Printed 1 n combinations. Sizes 3 to 8. I Dimities 1/C Sorry no C. O. D.’s. It’s too big / J V 36 In. Printed 1 >7 a bargain, so come early. I M ; f Percales 1 C Main Floor. f WHAT A VALUE AT THIS PRICE! THOSE EVER POPULAR CHILD’S SANDALS that are always cool White • Light Tan or Smoked Elk a II '''JpJV?' (\X an d Black Patents I I A. Sturdily built sandals with sport MSS JMbm \ soles and rubber heels. Your m M ******* * # These Bargains r-< ■ * i forj'riday SIZES s|/ 2 to 2 |

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