Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

SCHOOL BOARD FACES PROBLEM WITHOUT FUNDS School Congestion Relief by Special Levy Only, Sidener Says. Taxpayers will have t.o support a sinking fund through a fixed annual tax levy if overcrowded conditions in city schools are to be relieved, Merle Sidener, School Board president, asserted last night. Declaring the board's hands arj tied because the school city is near its bonding limit. Mr, sic.ener pointed out that no word had been received from the Federal government as to its final decision on school building funds requested from relief money. High Schools Most Crowded "Undoubtedly the high school? are more crowded than any other department in the system,” he said. We realize that .'•'v-nething must be done soon if we are to take care of pupils in a satisfactory way.” Mr, Sidener added that the building committee, composed of Paul C. Stetson, School Superintendent; A B. Good, business director; Alan W Boyd, board member, and W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent, was making another comprehensive survey of ouilding needs. A delegation from Crispus At tucks High School, headed by Mrs. C. H. Bowman, told the commissioners additions would have to h- made at that school. Asks More Space Mrs. Bowman said the building had a capacity of 1100 but 19951 pupils were enrolled, and she asked that adequate shower facilities in the locker rooms and more cafeteria space be provided. Mrs. O R. Haywood of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of School 63, voiced appreciation for improvements made at that school. The board accepted the donation by J. K. Lilly of band scores from Foster Hall of the works of Stephen Foster. SEEK UNIFORM PRICES Beauty C'liltiirists Union Will Discuss Seale Tonight, Uniform prices and working hour schedules are to be discussed by Indianapolis Beauty Culturists Union No. 247-A at a meeting in the Lincoln tonight. Final action on the schedule of prices and hours will not be taken until after a joint meeting of the union and beauty shop operators. The local will hold a dance Nov. 20 in the Lincoln. INSURANCE HEAD BILLED Lester Schriver, Group President, to Talk at Luncheon Friday. Lester O. Schriver, Peoria, 111., National Association of Life Underwriters president, is to speak at the luncheon of Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters in the Columbia Club Friday. St. Paul Man Offers Freedom to Stomach Victims Wm. H. Fraser of St. Paul. Minn., believes he has an outstanding discovery for victims of Stomach Ulcers, Acid Stomach, Indigestion and other symptoms of excess acidity. Thousands have written to him highly praising his Udga Treatment. If you suffer from stomach acidity, don't let Time increase your pain. Remember, minor ills can become serious if neglected. Take advantage of Mr. Fraser's liberal guaranteed trial offer at once. If Udga fails to help your sick stomach, your druggist will refund your money. Get a 7-day box of Udga today at Hook's and good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

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BEGIN H FRF TODAY .7< , n Dunn. *rri' - 3rv to Donald Mnr,'eui\ lawyer delats her answer when Bobby Wallace, automobile salesman, asks her to marrv him At the Golden Feather night club she meets Sands' Harkias whose business connection is vague Sandy introduces Bobbv and Jean to a Mr and Mrs. Lewis. Bobbv sells some bonds tor Lewis, who buys a car Larry Glenn. Federal agent is trailing Wingv Lewis, hank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larry belie-, os the car Lewis bought is armored Bobby undertakes to find out. Jean goes home tor a vacation. Sandy comes to sec her and she agrees to a secret engagement. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE ( Continued) "Recognize either of them?” he asked. Mr. Dunn looked down at a surly fe.ee in the conventional profile and sideview shots of a penitentiary rogues’ gallery photograph. He gave a start of surprise as he looked at the black type beneath it —‘‘Red Jackson”—and studied the picture with care. "I’m not absolutely certain,” he said at last. "It looks somewhat like him. I didn't get a very good look at him, though—not close up.. You see, we were all herded up against the wall, and—” "I see,” said Larry. "How about the other one?” Mr. Dunn looked at a picture of a perky, black-haired little man with lat-like eyes. Without hesitation he nodded decisively. "That's the man who held the gun on us while the other one got the cash,” he said. He handed the pictures back. Larry pocketed them. 'Who knew about this tear gas installation?” he asked suddenly. Mr. Dunn looked up in some surprise. “Why, I suppose almost every one in town knew it,” he said. “You know how it is, in a place like this. We saw no especial reason for keeping it a secret, anyway.” Larry stood up. "It s too bad you didn’t,” he said. "Mr. Hobart might have been saved a very unpleasant experience. You see, this firing of a shot before a word was said—that isn’t like the Jackson gang, or any other gang. It's pretty obvious that tney knew about the tear gas, and simply shot first in order to prevent Mi. Hobart from using it.” Mr. Dunn looked grave, and shook his head slowly. “Poor Hobart!” he said. “That's my fault, I suppose, too. I'm glad he didn’t have to pay a higher price for it.” a a a IARRY made some remark 1o -> reassure him, and then said that he would like to start questioning some of the other witnesses. The young stenographer—fully recovered from her fright, now, and filled with excitement at having played an important rote in a stirring event —came in and gave him her version of the holdup, as did the clerk who had been knocked out by a blow with a pistol barrel. Then Tony Laßocco brought in Buddy McGinnis, the young Legionnaire who had given battle to the robbers. Buddy came limping in and shook hands. Larry complimented him on his presence of mind and asked him to tell his story. So Buddy told how he had looked out of the window and seen a man with a machine gun, how he had got a. service rifle from the supply which the legion owned, how he had drawn a bead, fired, and made the man stagger. Tony La Rocco and A1 Peters had been listening with interest. At Larry’s nod they went outside, carrying a small black bag, 'Did you get any more shots in?” asked Larry. ‘I fired one more, when I see he wasn't going to fall, and I guess I missed,” said Buddy. "Then he began spurting machine gun bullets at me and I ducked. When I got my head up again they were all in the car and it was starting off. I fired three more at it.” a a a HE shook his head, as if puzzled by something. "I can't understand it,” he said. “I couldn't miss an auto, at that distance. I know I hit it. But it didn't seem to phaze it. I'd swear I heard a couple of those bullets ricochet off the body. But Lord! A Springfield'll put a bullet through any auto ever made.” "Not one of those,” said Larry. "They probably had an armored car. You'd need an anti-tank gun to make a hole in it. .. . Where'd you think you hit it?” La Rocco and Peters came back in. "Got ’em,” said La Rocco triumphantly. "Full hand print right on the glass. Four fingers, perfect; thumb, a little smudgy,*but u r e can use it.” "Swell,” said Larry. “Find a photographer's shop here in town, get your prints developed, and shoot

'em off to Washington right away.” It was midnight when he finally sat down with La Rocco and Peters to review the evidence. They had one set of fingerprints which would, ultimately, identify positively one member of the gang. They had a positive identification of a second gangster as Wingy Lewis. They had a somewhat less positive identification of the third as Red Jackson himself. They had good presumptive evidence that the job had been well planned in advance, since the wanton shooting of Hobart made it apparent that the gangsters knew about the tear gas installation and were getting in the first blow to forestall its use. tt a a NO one had seen w T hich direction the car had come from. It b id been parked facing the north, bat no one, seemingly, had noticed it before it reached the bank. Its route out of town, as traced from the testimony of a dozen excited citizens, was plainer. The bandits had driven north a block and a half, had turned to the left past the railroad station, had crossed the river by the north bridge and then had swung up along the National pike in a general northwesterly direction. This, however, was not so much help as it might have been. For as they collected their telephonic reports from outlying towns, they found no one who had seen any trace of the car in any of the municipalities lying along the National pike. The car might have by-passed them by a carpful selection of detours; the gangsters might have hcaqied straight for some nearby hideout (although Larry thought this extremely unlikely); or they might simply have passed through those towns without having been noticed. "I’ve a hunch they used an armored car,” said Larry. "McGinnis’ evidence points that way, although of course it’s far from conclusive; but on top of that we have good reason to suspect that ihey recently acquired one, anyway. If that’s the case, they won’t abandon the thing anywhere along the way —as they would do if they were using a stole car—in order to make it harder to trail them. They'll stick with it until they get to wherever it is they’re going.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"They got a wounded man with them. Unless he lost a great deal more blood than we have any reason to suppose, they won’t have had to get him to a doctor within a few hours, since he apparently was not seriously wounded. On the other hand, they won’ t be able to travel on indefinitely. They’ll have to get him to a doctor before so very long. "Therefore I think we can look for them to make a bee-line for—somewhere.” He grinned. "Yeah, somewhere—l know, that helps a lot. But I mean they'll be streaking fast for their destination, and they 11 take the shortest route; and they'll be traveling in a car that's not altogether too difficult to trace. “What we’ve got to do is comb through every town, every filling station, every hotel and every garage along the national pike until we find reports of a big blue sedan with two or three scars or dents in the paintwork on the left side of the car. “Sooner or later we’ll start finding persons who saw that car. And we won’t need to find very many before we can figure out where they’re heading for.” Larry was right. Within 24 hours they began to strike the trail: A filling station man who remembered the car . . a small town druggist who sold disinfectants and bandages, late at night, to a man answering Wingy Lewis’ description . . . a roadside hotdog stand man who remembered the car—until they had traced the line of flight for 200 miles up the national pike. Larry studied a map thoughtfully. “If this keeps up,” he mused. “I'll be pretty well satisfied that Chicago is our place to hunt for them.” (To Be Continued)

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FIND CCC FOREMAN BURNED AND HANGED West Virginia Police on Hunt for Lynchers. By I ti ih /I Vrc* RIPLEY, W. Va„ Nov. 13—Discovery of the burning, gasolinesoaked body of J. S. Gunnoe hanging from a tree on a Jackson County farm brought state troopers and county authorities here for an intensive search for the slayers today. Gunnoe, forestry foreman at a Civilian Conservation Camp four miles south of here, was found lynched late last night by Jim Elliott, a farmer. Officers could give no immediate motive for the lynching. No trace of Gunnoe's assailants had been found. Degree to Bo Exemplified Harris Lodge No. 644, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is to exemplify the second degree to a class of candidates at a regular meeting Monday in the lodge rooms, W. Washington and Addison-sts. Relief for The Itching of Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin, because of its rare ingredients. To comfort the irritation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing /.phio. It should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. Joe, 60c, 81. Ail druggists'. —Advert isement.

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IRWIN INDORSES LANDON Approves Candidacy for Republican Presidential Nomination. By United Prc COLUMBUS, Ind . Nov. 13.—Approval of Gov. Alfred M Landon of Kansas as a candidate for the Re-

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NOV. 13, 193d

reckless spending and growing indebtedness.” Opens Wateh Repair Shop George Mande. watchmaker, formerly employed by Carl L. Rost, has opened his own watch repair shop at 100 Monument Circle.