Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 22, 193 f

KEY WITNESS IN MOONSHINE QUIZ FEARS REPRISAL Enemies Have Attempted to Poison Him. Burly Hill D veller Says. HARRISONBURG V.. Nov 22 f)i k of *he Ks" witnesses in the rxof Frank'..n county's riaruiß moonshine wh;.-tcy nmt believes an attempt was made to kill him by pois'm The is Tom Cundiff burly mountaineer mornshin'r. He a = brought here under guard to testify today before the federal grand jury investicat.ng the liquor syndicate. hirh already is suspected of one murder and of reporting to other Violence to tn*ifh!da*e witnesses. The ,urors yesterday heard -Willie Sharp a mountain girl repu'ed to have b<p one of the most dare-devil; h drivers in the cavalcades of swift automobiles that famed Franklin county corn to Rf.inoke and other cities. She has j.’ finished a prison sentence for aid ng tran nortation of illicit liquor Cundiff is " prisoner in the Fr.:nfclm countv jail. He is under a ? h, e< -year entence re ultmg from a brawl with another mountaineer. F.videnre has not yet been proe. .red publicity to support th° noivonir ~ rhargr Rut something happened to cause Cundiff to take the de perate chance of breaking out of Jan He slugged a jailer with his fist darted out of the prison with a eel,mate • tole an automobile and fl and back info the mountains. Three days later he surrendered vountarilv m the next county to United States treasury agents who worked up the evidence against the Franklin county ring. They had to take him bark to the Rockymount jai but thev have kept a watchful tj/e over him. Ciifltiifl is cheerful, and confident of the final outcome of the case. He is a big. husky man. with .something of a reputation of being a “bad man - ’ in the mountains.

G’^jL! these cylinders hold igh | B p|| | It takes strength to raise this jß| I the same amount of oil. But ;• P B f V || plunger in cold weather. The IB the plunger moves easily in wron 9 winter oil thickens as I — ii ■ m\

See what you save with the correct winter oil! Stop at any Standard Oil Station and try this "gadget” for yourself

The\*rnnpkinl of oil thi krn = and prtsslick\ in -• >l>l Heather. 11 prijs the pistonsin \ ourcar just the wax it grip* one of the plungers in the little dlemonstratfkr-gadgrt on display now at Standard Oil Stations. Stop by and work it yourself! You'll see at a glance why it will pay you to fill xour crankcase with the right cold-weather grade of anti-sludge lsor\ is r D —either |n.\\ or 2<>-W —and use no other motor oil throughout the winter season. The free andeasx way that left-hand plunger goc> up and down is just the way the pistons and other mo\ ing parts of vour motor w ill w ork —either in extreme cold or at high engine heat. This light, free-flowing Iso:\is "D’\ 10-W or 20A . thickens so little at below-zero temperatures. and vet thins out so little when the mercury ri-es or the engine gets hot, that it allows xour engine to start quickly with less strain on the starter and drain on the battery. <u get silkx --iniKth engine performance without that waste of power, gasoline and money that comes with the drag of heavy oil.

SET OUT ~ ( ~

Indiana in Brief

By Ttmre Fp'Cilt ¥ EBANON, Nov. 22.—Suit involving a rain check issued for a baseball 1 • game in Indianapolis will be tried in Boone circuit court here on a change of venue from Marion county. The plaintiff Paul E Brown, asks $5,000 damages. Defendants include the Ind*anapohs American Association baseball club: Wade Kiilifcr, club manager, and seventeen players, and Perry Stadium. Inc. Complaint relates that Mr. Brown purchased a ticket for the In-dianapolis-Louisville game on June 23. last, receiving a rain check with it. Before the game had proceeded two innings, play was stopped because of ra;n. The plaintiff said he presented the check for admission on the following day and was refused.

a a a Peddlers Must Pay It'j Timet Sprrinl NEWCASTLE. Nov. 22—This city's new peddling ordinance, requiring payment of fees up to S3OO, is in force. Farmers selling their own produce are exempted from fee payment, but are required to obtain a permit for which no charge is made. The ordinance presumes everv person who has not been in business 120 days to be a transient, who must pay a S3OO fee. This preMimption may be overcome by posting a bond of S3OO and deposit of the fee. both of which will be returned if a person remains in business more than 120 days. 0 0 s Unknowing Candidate Hu 7 im't S/irruil GREENFIELD. Nov. 22—Charged with receiving goods under false pretenses. Clarence Dodd is under arrest here as an aftermath of the Nov. 6 election. Dodd, it is rharged. drove a car to a filling station and told the attendant that ea'-oline he desired would be paid for by a candidate. The attendant said he learned later that the candidate had not authorized the purchase and had no knowledge of it. a a a Plant to Be Improved Hu 7 i*' • Sprrint NEWCASTLE. Nov. 22.— The way has been cleared for improving the municipally owned electric plant here as a result of dismissal of a suit brought by Charles B. Thompson seeking to enjoin purchase of a Diesel engine from the De La Vergne Engine Company. Installation of the new unit is expected to be started within a week.

8 SHORT MINUTES and you're ready for any weather BBWjj?

Copr. 1934. Standard Oil Cos. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES AND FUEL

CHURCH OPPRESSION CHARGED BY PASTOR European Situation Bared by Unitarian Leader. “The oppression of minority religions in Europe has become increasingly acute during the last year,’’ the Rev. Louis C. Cornish, president of the Association of Unitarian Churches in the United States and Canada, said yesterday in an interview at the All Souls Unitarian church, 1455 North Alabama street. Mr. Cornish recently attended the International Association of Religious Liberals convention at Copenhagen, where representatives of 20.000.000 discussed the subject. “Among the more pressing matters before the congress was the lack of religious freedom in Rumania. The non-Rumanian population is treated with very little consideration by the government and the principal difficulty is with the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Unitarian denominations," Mr. Cornish explained. Mr. Cornish spoke at the AllSouls Unitarian church Tuesday night and will speak there tonight before members of the Layman's League. League to Give Skating Party The Indianapolis Walther League will sponsor a skating parky Wednesday at the Riverside rinK, Miss Gertrude Bluemel, committee chairman, announced today.

\nd the reason—if you like technical terms — is that these two oils have a remarkably '’high viscosity index,*’ and unusually stable body. Let the Standard Oil Servisman take 8 minutes or less to drain out that heavy oil and refill your crankcase with the proper coldweather grade of IsorYis "D”. He follow s the very latest recommendations of motor manufacturers for winter lubrication. He gives you what your engine needs —and so saves you real money!

ISO = VIS "D" MOTOR OIL . . 25c „ PLUS FEDERAL TAX 1 C o q>. TOTAL 26c o qt. At oil Standard Oil Stations and Dialers

BIDDERS URGED TO COMBINE ON SLUM PROJECT Housing Official Opens Door for City Builders to Offer Proposal. William H. Trimbie. chairman of the Indianapolis community housing project advisory committee, today received plans whereby Indianapolis contractors may bo able to enter bids on the federal government's Negro, low-cost housing project. There has been much discussion as to whether local contractors would be able to bid if the contract were let in one bid. he, said. Some have thought the award should be made in two. three or four units, thereby enabling contractors to bid for the j lesser units, due to decreased finan-, cial responsibility. Apparently, the government isj feraful that the latter procedure will increase the dost of the project to 1 such an extent as to defeat the very purpose of the work, low rent lor j the tenants. Some individual contractors in In-; dianapolis are contemplating putting sh a bid for the entire project. 1 and there also is some discussion, according to the advisory committee, among contractors for combining their resources in order that three or four of them might put in a single bid. The advisory board suggests to contractors who wish to bid on the project and who are unable to submit a bid for the entire development that they combine forces with the other contractors in order to make a single bid

Help Kidneys If nonrl* funrtlonlne Kidneys ano Bladder make yon suffer from Getting l’p Nights. Nervousness. Rheu- • matir Pains. Stiffness. Irritation, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doetor’s prescription Cystex. <Sis-Tex' f* ~ Mast fix yoa ap or money t 'F a **“* back. Only 76/ at draggrista.

AND W WITH COLD-WEATHER ISO-VISIT B CNLORCI TKEATIO fiuli /Uc/ci OiC 70 W POURS *T 5° BttOW ZERO e POURS T 20 BELOW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ip nihimmhmmM']') l( Fair f or (Greater Girls' , Children’s Flannelette S' of Gtea&X 11l (THE FAOtXm V 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / SL °l Sizes 6to 14 years. -Wr.W , years. 2nd Floor. jp FRIDAY! ONE DAY — WOMEN’S WOMEN’S WARM WOOL *I6 7 > Sample i-v.;.: XtJ c top"j ini J j J j \ # Weight vrS E rNjBJ, iy * Fabrics WB g g M • gloves fjk'mr Isrff M Jvy i 1 I . smashing Plain or trimmed slipon y I Jg p 3 m r nil JHH9[ SUPER gloves in black or brown.w ■ tSzT'Z m Nn Handbag "T jffe BAM-Jf* IJ? temk. lmv pricP ' Tt ' s an HR! ‘ nVtAD Smart, well made style: WC' J opportunity Uiat UA rI.UUK m black or blown. W W If Eijj* I ' Lapin Fin* . m || i I. or;*; HOSli fl 9 ItJIIMJ •: f-’ SCARFS H 1 .Jfll 1 wln I* F I# —A small space, but a big value -■ IP “S—---IHM#" if m and what lvalue! WOMEN'S WARM I ii Friday %i I I ■ [7virlnu n 0nlv ? Tuck stitrh form flttin pH Ji f MlWy II unj shorts in small, medium andJg| ; # large sizes. Sensational \ wom.rauw stripe knit ■l*l' wSLSALE MEN’S \ a . 11 \ ■ -r- -Bfflßf \ Good fu!l r,,t ' varm # n * |S-f VEa RH I f ’ WM ' gjg* r v i % bloomers, in sizes 36 to 50 WuP ™ ■fji WMil hX ~ ""r~ *4 re High Grade Saits 1 n."*J!aMiv C Brother & Sister JH 6?( SETS -W /HP (I Knce / M ‘Flannelette’ w W Length M |*ajama I™*""* . f'TTI SU or dress, adoraO.e s, y ,es. |l / lit ii With Feet 0,011,1 j \ \ applique trimmed. Sizes 2to 6 j. j n rlv ® and Green I I \ y years. Second Floor. Women’s winter: f '// - weight rayon stripe ti j J/ **£rr# a W(* Well Boned Inner Belt %£L2£\±hf , \ w^T, Hr* . 36 to 44. c stripe pajamas. Sizes 36 to 48 /f '/ Union Suits g Bloomers Women's well \Ji fj Rayon stripe or white^ made slender- dßßgk tinion suits, all styles. jjff A W " A- - founds- fflgj WW Sizes 2to 12. $ 9 Mm hoys' winter Also flannelette or boned with ex- MR 'C- ■ ( JT • „ Ci_jn wmm broadcloth. Sizes 4to cellenl fitting W/Bl l 111011 k* l j 11S 13 T' 14 years, inner belts, in /I | A Boys’ long sleeve, ankle/ n ■g .< •, sizes 36 to 48. /jl I length, medium weight.^ ( lllld 8 Bill* An Exceptional Value / i ;| Sizes 6to 16 years. Side Fasten GIRDLES: |JH H Womens Flannelette ' ' Perfect Fitting Cbifk 'vJL I 1 G otv\s lib ! IJJc Boys’ 2-le. Pajamas! J^' /!ers/^ or ">e Active Bog | Striped Outing Flannelette It 0k 12 fl■ OHi V 11 I 1 Ski 3e ' ln - Wi f e RTR 1/ Warm 2-piece flannel-w 8K Hm■ m ™ ▼ 1 w™ 9 ■ m Better quality H 31/ ette pajamas. Sizes 8R HB WM d* / < light striped out- O3O '** to 16 years. | Priced V€Ty Low r Angflannel. Bovs*^SweatersLa ||o i Curtain Fabrics SHAWL COLLAR ~ M\2b ■ V€§ ~. , , , v . , Button, 1 shawl collar <2 1 I !; Just Unpacked (Yd.) gft sweater in blue, brown or Main Floor A nICO selPCtlon of nrand g tan. ■"new curtrin fabrics. z \smart tweed 717377777 /2i90 lied Shills YITH STRAIGHT : 111 I linen TOW I^LIXG ,iS" Wd M O LEG TROUSERS gam W BorHerJYd.) pr s ' r~i uve / fmiLii ' *' !h * Bor - ty It sheeting. rugby suits with straight vll iders. Bovs* Sweaters ; years ‘ T i Bleached 3luslin I ’sweaters sa 94! ~rsa A s ”' mm Zl2 Zl " j BOYS-T ONT. SLEEVE SBES m | :n ■™ ~.. MEN’S LINE!) overall 1-Inch Sheeting I Jacket* irk' A REAL VALUE—BOYS’ A a fine quality closely Blanket lined blue B • RDUROV LONGIESO W T’ i• F e denim overall jack- JL jtm corduroy, loatf ranti. si,e, Bto V ; inch muslin. ets. Sizes 36 to 52. 5 vpa „.

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