Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 7

JUNE 22, 1934

GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA TO KEEP POST Langer Upheld by Supreme Court Despite Federal Felony Conviction. By United Press BISMARCK, N. H., June 22. Governor William H. Langer, convicted Sunday of a federal felony, will retain his office until the fall election, under a ruling of the state supreme court. Lieutenant-Governor Ole H. Olson reasserted, however, his belief that Governor Langer's conviction automatically disqualified him for office and his determination to assume the chief executive’s office. The Governor ordered that a guard of deputy sheriffs outside his executive offices be maintained indefinitely and said he would hold office by force, if necessary. He is campaigning for renomination on the Republican ticket next week. The supreme court ruling came in a denial of Mr. Olson’s petition for permission to file suit to oust the Governor. Sentence will be pronounced upon the Governor, who was convicted specifically of conspiring to compel political fund donations from federal relief employes, two days after the primary election. ‘SAMARITAN’ ROBBED BY HITCH-HIKING PAIR City Man, Beaten, Awakes to Find Car and Valuables Gone. Slugged by two men whom he had picked up in his automobile last night, Walter C. Keenaugh, 2112 West Morris street, awoke, dazed, at White River boulevard near West Washington street. His automobile, a $72 lodge emblem and a small amount of cash had been stolen, he told police. He said the men slugged him at Blackford and Washington streets. Mr. Keenaugh did not report to police until several hours afterwards. The automobile was recovered by police at Hadley and Patterson streets early today.' TWO FACE CHARGES OF IMPERSONATING POLICE “Special Park Cops’’ Arrested at Brookside. Two men who never got over the boyish urge to play “cop” were in jai l ~?re today with rosy prospects of a trip to the Indiana state farm. The men are George Brady, 29, St. Johnsbury, Vt., and Edward Sutherland, 32, Canton, 0., who have been staying at the transient bureau, 309 East Ohio street. They were arrested last night in Brookside park when police received reports they had been posing as “special park policemen” and moving people about the park, particularly young couples. Charges against them are vagrancy and impersonating officers.

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SPPtesOTpNS [Zh/b:: TH BATE

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special KOKOMO. June 22.—Beer dealers here are reported to have signed a code of their own making a matter of self-preservation. For some time, charges of chiseling, including price cutting and selling to minors, have been hurled back and forth among the dealers, said to be more numerous than saloons ever were. The public, too, became incensed at some practices, and the dealers are reported to have called a truce during which the code was formulated. Provisions of the code are said to stipulate: A seven-ounce glass of beer shall be sold for 5 cents and a twelveounce glass for 10 cents, and all bottle beer shall be 15 cents a pint. No dealer is to have music in his place of business. Midnight will be closing time except on Saturday, when lam Sunday will be the dead line.

tt tt tt Radio Order Placed By 'Twines Special MARION, June 22.—The General Household Utilities Company has received orders for 300,000 radio sets, assuring steady. operation of its plant for the next seVen months. At present, 1,500 persons are on the pay roll. Present production of 2,500 sets daily is to be icreased to 4,000, according to company officials. tt a it Circus Stranded By Times Special GREENFIELD, June 22.—Stranded because of financial difficulties, a small circus which exhibited here more than a week ago, is encamped at the Hancock county fairground. Residents nearby are complaining that the roaring of lions in the circus menagerie is disturbing them. tt tt a Bondsman Sued By Times Special NEWCASTLE, June 22.—Six instances of misappropriation of funds by John C. Haskett, cashier of the Henry County bank at Spiceland, who committed suicide in March, 1933, are cited in a suit filed in circuit court here in attempt to collect $12,000 from the late cashier's bondsman. Plaintiff in the case is Claude Stanley, receiver of the bank. Defendant is the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Conn. tt tt tt Jury Awards $1 GREENFIELD, June 22.—A Hancock county circuit court jury has awarded John Petrovich $1 m his damage suit against Sam Radakovick. Plaintiff alleged he incurred permanent injuries during a fight with the defendant. Both parties to the suit are Indianapolis residents. The case was tried here on a change of venue from Marion county. tt tt o Grant County Sued MARION, June 22.—Suit seeking recovery of $23,000 from Grant TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE City Pair Flees From Reformatory, Police Informed. Virgil Moore, 22, convicted here as an automobile bandit, and Emmett Pierce, 18, convicted here as a burglar, escaped together yesterday from the Indiana state reformatory, Pendleton, police here have been informed. Both men are residents of Indianapolis.

EAST SIDE EMERSON ~%S^ST , _ Clark Gable “MEN IN WHITE” “RIDERS OF DESTINY” HAMILTON Double Feature “YOU 1 CAN”f L BLn? <t EvV ( R , t I T I Hiv/--. p aramount Double Feature “IF I WERE FRE n E” DUnne “SIX OF A KIND” PARKED 2930 E. Tenth St. 1 xVIvIVU/Iv Double Feature Robinson “DARK HAZARD” SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” TUXEDO Double Feature “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” SOUTH SIDE FOONTAIN square Double Feature Otto Krucer “wesWJi 0 e CT „^, de SANDERS Double Fea*ure* >T , „ E. M. Oliver “POOR RICH” “SUCKER MONEY” ORIENTAL Double Feature™ James Dunn ‘‘HOLD THAT GIRL” “SIN OF JJORA MORAN”_ AVALON Double* Feature ,ail Mae Marsh “DARING DAUGHTERS” “PAROLE GIRL” Garfield John Boles “I BELIEVES IN YOU” “FIGHTING RANGER” WEST SIDE HAICV 8540 w Michigan |J/\ I J Y Double Feature Spencer Tracv “SKY DEVILS” “LAW AND THE LAWLESS” BELMONT w fflfc Spencer Tracv "MAN’S CASTLE” "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” rirp * cava-s 2702 W. Tenth St. STATE “chaM* “BIG SHAKEDOWN” “EMPEROR JONES’*

county for care of persons committed to state institutions has been filed in Grant circuit court on behalf of the state of Indiana.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOTTLE MAKERS JOIN WITH U. S. IN BOOTLEG WAR System Devised to Balk . Refills; Liquor Taxes Hit New High. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 22. _ With beer and liquor taxes jumping to anew high, another important step to halt bootlegging was under way today. A system making it virtually impossible for bootleggers to refill genuine bottles with illegal liquor will be initiated July 1. Henry Morgenthau jr., secretary

of the treasury, said he had obtained an agreement between liquor and bottle .manufacturers under which all liquor bottles beginning July 1 will have blown in them the name or symbol of the manufacturer, and a statement cautioning that refill is illegal. Bottle manufacturers will be licensed. They will file a copy of each order with the treasury. These will be checked with copies of bottle orders given by liquor manufacturers so that bottles can not be diverted to illicit channels. Meantime, the treasury reported liquor taxes had touched an annual rate of $350,000,000 and now comprise more than 10 per cent of the government’s total income. Beer and liquor tax revenues in May reached anew high of $29,198,507, or nearly a million dollars a day. The beer tax brought in $19,860,164, the largest monthly total since sale of beer was begun in April, 1933.

NEW SUPER-MARKET OPENED BY STANDARD Modern Store Located on Site of First Jackson Grocery. Business was in full swing today at the new Standard Grocery Company super-market, 1338 East Washington street, after the store’s formal opening yesterday. The new store, announced as one FOR FOOT MISERY USE OIL WINTERGREEN MUSTARD & CAMPHOR The above prescription is guaranteed to end all ordinary foot soreness in 12 hours. Rub it on at bedtime and your feet will feel like new in the morning. For a few cents you can obtain this prescription, already prepared, by asking your druggist for “SKOOT.”—Advertisement.

of the most modem and convenient in the city, was erected on the site of a grocery established by Colonel L. a. Jackson, founder of the company, twenty-five years ago. The market contains 5,400 square j feet of floor space and is so ar-'

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ranged that the entire- layout id visible from all parts of the floor. A modern atmosphere is given by j novel designs and horizontal stain* . less steel tubing. Lighting fixtures are designed to give the effect of daylight.