Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WOMAN FACES 2-YEAR TERM IN BILLMAUD Martha Chandjie Convicted of Conspiracy to Pass Counterfeits. Martha Chandjie, former Indianapolis tavern operator, will face Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday for sentence on a conviction of conspiracy to possess and pass counterfeit money. She was convicted yesterday before Judge Baltzell by a Jury that deliberated less than two hours. The violation carries a maximum penalty of two years imprisonment. Her bondsman asked to be released as surety and Mrs. Chandjie was remanded to the county Jail. William Bohannon, indicted on five counterfeiting counts, was discharged when the chief government witness, Richard D. Williams, nowserving a two-year term at Atlanta on similar charges, refused to testify. Williams’ stand threw the prosecution into confusion and after unsuccessful attempts at direct examination, Val Nolan, United States district attorney, asked that the charges against Bohannon be dismissed. Cherry and Elizabeth Tucker and Clyde Reynolds and Anna Vance, Negroes, entered guilty pleas on passing or possession of counterfeit money. They will be sentenced Saturday. Harry Lindsay, 55, Negro, was convicted by Judge Baltzell on a counterfeiting charge this morning and a sentence of 18 months was suspended when a physician testified Lindsay was a victim of progressive paralysis. DENY REINSTATEMENT TO FORMER POLICEMAN Safety Board Holds T. J. Gray Beyond Age Limit. Application of Thomas J. Gray for reinstatement to the Indianapolis police department was denied yesterday by the Safety Board. The board acted on an opinion by Michael B. Reddington, assistant city attorney, who held that Gray, being beyond the age limit of 35, was not eligible. Gray was one of four policemen Involved in a Federal liquor conspiracy case in 1930. Convictions were upset on appeal and subsequently one man was reinstated. Wage settlement was made with two others, but Gray, who had his suit tried in another county, lost. 'PACIFISM FALLACIES’ ARMY OFFICER’S TOPIC 150 Men Hear Address in Tabernacle rresbyterian Church. “Fallacies of Pacifism,” was the subject of an address by Lieut. Col. J. H. Davidson before an audience of 150 men in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church last night. “Why try to diecredit today's war talk?” he asked. "We know the arst 'als of the world are working 24 hours a day.” Paul D. Hinkle. Butler University footbaS coach, also spoke. Dr. Colin Dunbar was chairman. Pinkerton Guest of Rotary Robert A. Pinkerton, head of Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, was a guest of the Rotary Club yesterday at the luncheon meeting at the Claypool.

Students Wanted Division Journeyman Barbers Inter. School 342 E. Wash. St. RI. 0192

SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVE JRSfi Spiral or ('ronului'..;* V siiam ro c, sF r. yjr KM* Cl II 1.8, HA IK iJL TRIM—AW DAY—50c 9 1 her Prrn.a- ,, , ■. , nent Waves at No Appointment Reasonable Ncccs ..ir.v Prices. MAXICI~RE~ 15c Shampoo, Set. End Curls, Rinse, Neck Trim, Eyebrow Arch— ift All 6 for twC Shampoo. Set. End Curls, Tonic Rub. Neck Trim. Eyebrow i A Arch—All fl for TtSIC National Beauty Acad. 3126 E. Washington St.

'pnMANj. g b IV a Aed / hair apt-rial- f U J 'WK Mac Murray or Shirley Temple, SI.OO Complete. $S Valnn Permanent, $ complete, sl.Ol $S Value Permanent, * complete. *B.OI Facial and Arph, Both for SSe Hair Cut, Shampoo, linger Wave, All S for iSc NO APPOIVTMKNT XECgSSABT k AA 4 Kooaevelt Bldg. RI. *r •■^■jj^^^^^lUlnol^a^W^ahlnaton

“Shop the Town Then Shop Vs” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. (9 E. OHIO ST.

WATCH REPAIRING • Main Spring, 50c • Cleaning, 50c • New Crystal, 50c SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

MANUAL JUNE SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS

i *iJL

Left to right—Herbert Schwomeyer, Dorothy Wineman, Jack Hiatt, and Angelo Angelopolous. June senior class officers at Manual Training High School are Jack Hiatt, president; Herbert Schwomeyer, vice president; Angelo Angelopolous, secretary, and Dorothy Wineman, treasurer.

City Eagles to Be Hosts at State Parley Sunday

Campaign Honoring Deluse to Be Launched at Rally Here. Indianapolis Eagles aerie is to be host Sunday for a state meeting of the order at the lodge home, 43 W. Vermont-st, to give impetus to a campaign honoring the late Otto P. Deluse by initiation of classes throughout Indiana. Mr. Deluse, a charter member of Indianapolis aerie, served as national president, and for 15 years was chairman of the Indiana Eagles old-age pension commission. He died Aug. 31. Principal speaker at the meeting is to be Conrad H. Mann, former president of the Kansas City (Mo.) Chamber of Commerce, and head of the Eagles national organization department. Others on the program will include Ray C. Brock, Kokomo, national trustee; J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, his predecessor, and Ernest E. Chloe, Noblesville, stats secretary. Arrangements for the meeting are

anduc/~ "ffiey - furli> dff Ifptf c/t> that? _ M Wc blend this home-grown tobacco "■ tobaccos, you may know, have a m flavor and fragrance entirely different KL from our own. "M In a single day people from ten different J / states visited our Chesterfield factories. r o / 8,200 visitors during the past year saw / Chesterfields made.

in charge of Guy L. Woodruff, aerie president; Fred J. Snyder, Eagles district chairman; W. E. Paul, Alvin Bischoff, L. B. Thiel, Jacob L. Smith, John O Hearn, E. E. Reed, E. H. Wischmeyer and James R. Honeycutt. Mr. Woodruff announces that the Otto P. Deluse memorial class of Indianapolis aerie is to be initiated Nov. 18. NEGRO PASTOR ASKS HELP OF ROOSEVELT Seeks Aid for Ex-Convicts in WorkRelief Programs. Provision in work-relief programs for former convicts and Federal loans to churches were asked today in a letter written President Roosevelt by Robert E. Skelton. Negro Criminal Court probation officer and pastor of the Barnes M. E. Church. Mr. Skelton’s letter was in answer to the letter written him and other American pastors by the President asking for advice and criticism of the New Deal Administration.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE LASHED FOR HARASSING S. SIDE YOUTH Judge Williams Says They Exceeded Authority in Making Arrest. Indianapolis police today blamed a slight tingling of the ears to a verbal lashing administered yesterday by Superior Court Judge Joseph R. Williams during another court action originating from the "bank night" riot at the Rivoli Theater two weeks ago. Latest action concerns petition of Raymond Vick. 19, of 933 Spruce-st, asking a restrainer to bar Detective

Do Not Let Neglect Impair Your VisionAn examination by our expert optometrist will reveal whether or not you need corrective glasses. Come in any time—no appointment is necessary! DR. LON D. • Expert Scientific I i _* __. _ * Service! 5 O R E Y • Finest Quality Registered Optometrist Plus Savings!

Morris Corbin from further molesting him. The case was continued. Vick, arrested on a vagrancy charge by Mr. Corbin during the riot, was held until freed on bond. Judge Williams observed that “If police officers did not abide by the spirit of the vagrancy act something would happen." The judge did not say what. "Former convicts should be given a chance,” he added. Vick previously served a robbery’ term. Mansur B. Oakes, insurance executive and Vick's employer, pleaded that he be given a chance to make good. Vick previously had filed action asking 315,000 damages against Mr. Corbin, Mark G. Margolis, owner of the Rivoli, and others, for false arrest. The case is pending. Murphy to Address Kiwanis Club E. Ray Murphy, national commander of the American Legion, was to address the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon at the Columbia Club.

Ayres Downstairs Store's Great Nine-Day NOVEMBER SALE Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9:30! ★ For the Exciting Details, Watch Your Doorstep for Our 16-Page Circular! If Your Copy Does Not Arrive by 5 o clock. Call Western Union (RI. 4311) and a Circular Will Be Delivered by Messenger! ★ Downstairs at Ayres

rOftAILPUftPOSESI

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WTLL BRING RESULTS

e CURTAINS— Washed In net bags, measured to exact sire, square and true. Kerned or tinted at no extra charge. Prices ranee from 150 to 500 per pair. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591

-NOV. 6, 1935

See New 1935 Cabinet Modsl IF* —fVg Speed Queen Electric Washer with fwL*if9Hl Safety-Roll Wringer ifrCMfß an sxcluslvs feature 4S_J3I|JS Vonnegut’s IEJIR] 120 E. Washington I *.WIP