Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MINTON TALK ON RADIO SET FOR NIGHT Democrat to Summarize Campaign Issues Over Five Stations. Sherman Minton. Democratic senatorial nominee, will summarize the Issues of ?he present campaign in a state-'::* radio broadcast from 9 to 9 30 Monday night over stauon WKBF and five other radio stations Other stations will be WIND. Gary. 560 kilocycles; WGBF. Evansville. 630 k: .cycles; WAVE. Louisville, Kv . 940 kilocycles; WOWO Ft. Wayne 1 160 kilocycles, and WBOW, Terre Haute, 1.310 kilocycles. The broadcast will be the second of a three-program series sponsored by the Democratic central committee to bring the problems of the campaign to the voters in their homes. More than 20.000 "Stand by Roosevelt ’ ndio clubs have been organized throughout the state to hear Mr. Mintons talk. Governor Paul V. McNutt ap-> peared on the initial broadcast, and State Chairman Omer S. Jackson. State Vice-Chairman Mrs. Emery Scholl, National Committeewoman Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Thomas Taggart Jr., will speak on the concluding broadcast Nov. 5. Mr Minton will speak over station WOWO in his appearance at a large rally in Ft. Wayne tomorrow’ night. MEETING TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF NEGRO Gathering Will He Held at Walker Coffee Pot Sunday. An open meeting for discussion of | political, social and civic problems of Negro citizens will be held at the Walker Coffee Pot, Indiana avenue and West street, at 3 Sunday. Representatives of all organization interested in the problems of the Negro are invited to attend the meeting which is sponsored by the One and Five Club. Club officers hope that this meeting will result in a consolidation of all Negro clubs In the city in an effort to promote the political and economic opportunities of Negro citizens.

Biting Coins No Proof of Validity, Say Agents Secret Service Sleuths Reveal Best Methods of Detecting Counterfeit Bills and Silver. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Time* Staff Writer If you are an amateur sleuth and wish to test coins as to their validity, don’t bite them; You'll get only a dirty taste. This is tiie adwee given by the United States secret service office here, whose business it is to ferret out counterfeit money.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club. Alliance Francaise, luncheon 1 p. m., Washington.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Highunv Truck Parts Corporation. 802 Lord's!re.- Cadillac sedan. 58-274. from Georgia s reel and Jackson place. Superior Auto Service. 322 North Delaware street. Buirk coach. 93-564. from home A L Evans. 2345 North Capitol avenue, Buck fetian. 82-588. from Vermont ano Meridian streets. Eugen- Lockhart 1812 Broadway. Hupinubile &T-283. from 800 East Washington street. Irwin. Wf -rtraub. 814 North Meridian street, Cftrysfer roadster, from in front of home _ . _. , .1 F D: e Crawfordsv ille. Ind . BulCk Coupe 6*3-ku3. from Craw ford.sville. Arthut E Belt. 3330 North Meridian street. Ford V-8 coach. 579-187. from in front of heme Lowell Ftazee. 1918 West Thirty-sixth street, p.vrr.outh sedan. 4-843. from 3335 Park avari.ie, H E Millikan 1441 Fast Eleventh street. Ford coo ;-. 19-395 from Eleventh street and Brookside avenue. A I. Kessler 5227 Washington boulevard. B-ilck sedan. 12-811. from 2000 South East street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police be.one to: I C ')e Haven 48 West Thirtv-thtrd street Marmon cot., e !e.:nd at Muncie L D K.-d ?49 D, -n street. Ford coach I at Sixteenth -treet and Central aver' AFC i-.r.er. 4114 Bv ram a- er. ;e Chrysler coupe. found at 26 North Oriental street. Earl Walker. 1893 Southeastern avenue. Chevrolet coupe found at Keystone and S itheastern avenues, stripped Mrs L Eag.e. 1322 East Market street. Plymouth sedan, found at 100 West Thtr-ty-sevenh street ' Plymouth sedan, no license plates, no certtflcn'e of title motor number 38*329-9. serial F884422 found in front of 232 South ia Salle street.

Special for Saturday and Monday! “Armstrong s” 9x12 Felt Base fipl|§l§ RUGS 111 l #9% M f* K'U* when sou van 3! | ym wiw 8 Wl% get genuine Arm- iMB EBB 1 STCMLeTI rongquality at able for ary room in the • housp H avy enameled surface that will give years CHAIRSeTc Wj‘3 "smoothly saud-d gt Ml 139 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Indiana Theater

SUSPECT. WIFE TALK

" F~ | - \ it.

This screened booth was especially constructed in the Hunterdon county Jail at Flemington, N. J., to make sure that nothing except words passed bi tween Bruno Hauptmann and his wife during her daily visits. A girl shows how conversation is carried on. Hauptmann stands behind the steel door in back of the box and speaks through the window.

WALKER AGAIN DRAWN INTO U. S. TAX PROBE Convicted Boston Banker to Tell of IMations With Exile. Hi/ I nit• il f’ri NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The intermittent inquiry into former Mayor James J. Walker's income tax returns was in progress again today with Daniel C. Mulloney, former president of the Federal National bank In Boston to make his second appearance before the federal grand jury to tell of his financial relations with Walker. Mulloney recently was convicted in Boston of misapplying $131,000 of his banks funds. Walker is living in England. He exiled himself after ii" resinned as mayor.

The agents want you to know, too, that more bogus $5 and Sid bi!.% are being passed in this district now than any type counterfeit money. The best test on a $lO bill is to see whether or not you can count the windows in the treasury building portrait on the rear of the bill. The fine lines in the engraving of a good bill will be absent on a counterfeit, the secret service men I say. This is particularly true of ! the screen background of the pori trait on the front of the bill. On a counterfeit, the screen is apt to seem one dull, black mass. The portrait on a counterfeit probably will be blurred with the fine lines around the eyes and I mouth indistinct. The engraving lines running t brought the bill may not be continuous in a counterfeit. The secret service men confirmed two popular tests of counterfeit money. One is that, usually, the ink on the portrait of a good bill will rub off on a white sheet of paper. This is because good bills are printed wet. The other test is determining whether or not there are silk threads in a bill. The process of j putting silk in a bill is so expen- I sive that the average counterfeiter will not be able to make his bills m that manner. Bogus bills generally are off color, bleached or too dark. The best way to test a coin is to | weigh it. Counterfeits always weigh I short. Besides, they are too thick or too thin and will bend, j If you ever have any doubt- as to j the validity of a bill or coin call at the secret service office. 202 Federal building. The agents are very positive gentlemen when it comes to ex- * amining money.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.OCT. 26, 193-1