Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

•SECRET AGENT 1 GETS TRIAL ON FAKERY CHARGE Half-Breed Indian Accused of Impersonating U. S. Officer.' Charles A Calapolis ah&s Charles A C ■ rklng hiU -bit ■ r i Indian and lawyers 'runner" who, according to the prosecution, represented him.'Cif as a federal bandithunter w.;: face acquittal or a tence on a charge of impersonating a government agent Nov. 24 in federal court. Calaptiltv who graduated from a ID Indianapoiis bondsman row to a rons'aoie in Salem. Ind . was tried yesterday before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, mho n It decision until additional evidence is presented on Nov 24 Mr Pearl Keaton ioi7 Park avenue. t> lifted that Calapohs nad obtained 140 from her under the pretense that he was a secret service agent Mrs Mary Miller. Salem, charged that Calapoh.-. had obtained SIOO from her on the ground that as ' Secret Agent No. 19.'' he could seize some trucks owned by her divorced husband and bring them to Mrs. Miller. Thus testimony was supposed by other members of her 1 family. •

Calapolis. a broad smile on his swarthy face, leaned back in his chair during the proceedings, “What is your client smiling about’" Judge Baltzell asked his attorney. This is a serious offense." The witnesses introduced by Val Nolan. United States attorney, charged that, whenever they asked Calapolis about hus federal activities, he would say. “Us government men can't tell how we do things.” Alvah Reynolds. Mrs. Miller’s brother, said that he had driven Calapolis around the countryside at night supposedly looking for bandits and murderers. On the witness stand. Calapolis protested that he had been doing undercover investigation for two India napolus detectives, neither of whom appeared in court in his behalf. The defense charged a "conspiracy” against Calapolis. Attorney Ralph Spaan declared that Mrs. Miller and her family were anxious to prosecute the halfbreed because he had eloped with Mr. Reynold's sweetheart.. Un<! r cross-examination by Mr. N'>! > n Calapolis squirmed and gave differ. n rites as to the time of his rr rriage. F witnesses were a tieless r. Aca Elliott, for whom Cr> worked and an 82-vear-•he peace. Frank P. H • r whom the prisoner st . i . > constable. C si stifled that some weeks his 1.1 ration as a constable was ash.: i J4T He told the court that :•u Ia ha!fbr''' > and Indian and a native of Philadelphia. Pa. GET FIRST BATH IN YEAR Clrvrland City Hall Windows Finally Washed. Bp Cmtt'4 Fri * CLEVELAND. Nov. 15 —City hall employes are jubilant now, but some are complaining that light hurts their eyes. Both attitudes are justified. for windows of the municipal building have just been given their first bath since Mayor Harry L. Davis' administration moved in. That was Nov. 15. 1933.

A NEGLECTED CHEST COLD IS DANGEROUS Try New Discovery coot kft /4 fjA HEAT flare you tried this revolutionary new method? Rub in Minit-Rub at the first indication of a cold. Immediately you’ll feel its blissful warmth penetrating right in. going after the congestion, stimulating the blood to action. But you’ve got a surprise... for just gets AO hot y< >u want to say: •’Wow!”...you'll feel a soothing coolne-s. And your skin stays pleasantly comfortable all the time the heat goes on doing its good work wav down deep. That’s the new principle of “cool-heat." And it's just as effective as it is surprising. Greaseless. Stainless. Get it at the Drug Store. 33c & 60c. Just rub in MINITRUB % it’s good for so many things *

NOBEL DRAMATIST

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Luigi Pirandello, Italian dramatist, who is best known in America for his "Six Characters in Search of an Author.” is the recipient of the Nobel prize for literature. it was announced in Stockholm. He & the third Italian writer to receive the award.

PEOPLES EASY TERMS—BUY ON CREDIT We’ve never had such a sale—Deliveries have been made to almost every important town within a hundred miles . Judge this unusual merchandising event by these few remarkable values . Regular $59.50 Circulating Heaters for $39.95 Regular $37.50 Oil Ranges $27.50 . . ss $16.95 Regular $24.50 Kitchen Cabinets $15.95. Regular $2.98 Solid Maple Bridge Lamps $1.49 Regular $54.50 9x12 SOO .95 Watch for Bxlo 19 .95 prest nl '. III",—(M and th. old. Occasional Pieces .98 1 |jf jp|| J||

•streamliner: RECORD TRAIN. TD VISIT CITY Unioi p acific Flyer Will Be xhibited Here Tomorrow. The Streamliner,'* crack Union Pacific passenger train, which recently established anew transcontinental railway speed record, will arrive in Indianapolis at 10 tomorrow morning and will be displayed to the public at the Union station until 9 at night. It will come here from Louisville. Kv , over Pennsylvania raJroad trackage. | The train, of scientific streamline design, is composed of six cars, three of which are newly designed Pullman sleepers. Its engine, a 900horsepower. twelve-cylinder V-type Diesel, is directly connected to a generator which provides for the traction motor on the trucks of the power car. The train’s streamline design and low gravity center make possible a maximum speed of 110 miles an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• hour and a ninety-mile cruising speed. In addition to the three air-con-ditioned sleeping cars, the train ! consists of power car. a baggagemail car and an air-conditioned coach-buffet. i Passengers’ meals are served in their seats from a buffet kitchen , located in the last car's fin-like tail. The train is constructed of aluminum alloys and is painted a canary yellow on its sides and nose and a golden brown on the top and oottom. Trucks and wheels are of steel and the windows are of shat-ter-proof plate glass. INSTALLMENT PLAN FOR HOME REPAIRS URGED C. of C. Official Reminds Builders of Auto Sale Success. A system of installment payments for home building and repairing was urged in an address yesterday by Albert P. Greensfelder, St. Louis. Mo., United States Chamber of Commerce director, before the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building trades committee and the Construction League of Indianapolis. "The construction industry should take a lesson from automobile builders and make home building and repairing easy to pay over a long term basis,” he said.

KERN PLEDGED RAIL ELEVATION AID IN CAPITAL Learns Van Nuys Will Offer Bill; Pays Visit to * Roosevelt. By Tim?* Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Mayorelect John W. Kern of Indianapolis was assured here today that every effort will be made to get federal aid in carrying out two major planks of his platform—track elevation and municipal ownership of the Citizens Gas Company. Accompanied by his brother. William Kern, Judge Kern called on President Roosevelt, a long-time family friend. Later he conferred with Senator Frederick Van Nuys and Congressman Louis Ludlow. He learned that Senator Van Nuys already was preparing legislation for the next congress, which will make the new mayor's projects possible. ‘‘l am particularly interested in track elevation for the south side in Indianapolis, and intend to carry that program through if the city has

to depress the streets to do it,” Judge Kern asserted. A nation-wide program of grade separation, predicted to be included in the President's plan for increased public works, would aid the track elevation project. Senator Van Nuys explained that at present PWA funds only can be expended for labor and additional legislation is necessary to permit use of such funds for purchase of materials needed in track elevation projects. Both he and Mr. Ludlow pledged action on the Kern proposals as soon as the new congress convenes. Senator Van Nuys repeated today that he still stands ready to vote for immediate payment-of the bonus as he had done three times in the last congress. Fall From Wagon Fatal By United Prexx LA PORTE. Ind., Nov. 15. Eugene William Lange, farmer, near here, was killed late yesterday when he fell from a wagon load of corn in his barnyard. A BLADDER LAXATIVE Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves, Etc. If you are bothered getting up nights, leg pains, backache, make this 25c test. Flush out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper oil, extract buchu leaves, etc., in preen tablets called BTKETS. the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 25c. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

.NOV. 15, 1934