Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEAN BROTHER FACES TRIAL ON ESCAPE CHARGE Accused of Attempting to Smuggle Loaded Gun Into Prison. John Doan, 828 Woodlawn-av, brother of Edward <Foggyt Dean, goes on trial Wednesday before Special Judge Clyde C Karrer in Criminal Court. He is accused of attempting to aid his brother in an attempt to escape from the Marion County Jail Dec. 1, 193rj. The indictment charges he attempted to smuggle a loaded revolver into the jail. He was seized after he had been found loitering in the jail garage. John was an alibi witness for his brother at the recent trial when Foggy Dean and William 'Willie) Mason were convicted of inflicting physical injury in connection with a robbery in which Sergt. Lester Jones was slain. Trial Cost $38,000 To afford William 'Willie) Mason and Edward 'Foggy) Dean some consolation. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer figured out today that the two gunmen have cost county taxpayers about $38,000. Mason, peg-legged safe cracker, and Dean, handsome liquor runner, were convicted last week of participating in the machine gun slaying of Police Sergeant Lester Jones, Feb. 7, 1933. Transferred to Prison The two were sent under armed guard to the Indian i State Prison to begin life terms Saturday. * Mr. Spencer included in his co c t sheets expenditures necessray for two former trials of Mason and Dean, police investigation, loot from robberies, time spent by prosecutors, pension to the police officer's widow and jail costs. In addition, Mason and Dean will cost the state $12,000 before they complete the minimum 20-year tenn of those sentenced for life, Mr. Spencer estimated.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Max A. Fritz. 3544 Carrollton-av, Plymouth sedan. 63-787. from 1428 N. New Jerscy-st. Wright Colbert. BIT 2 W flth-st. Ford coupe, 51-809, from Monument Circle and Meridian- r>t. Harold Cloud. 263 N. Tacoma-av, Chevrolet sedan. 102-775. from 100 E. Verniontst.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: D R. Stephens, 4115 Carrollton-av, Chevrolet coach, found in front of 2826 Caroline-st, stripped of heater. W H. Kennedy Jr.. 3841 N. Delaware-st, Pontiac coupe, found in front of 113 Monument Circle. United Cab Cos . United Cab No. 19. found at State and English-ave. Sidney B. McFall. 1520 Fay-st, Plymouth sedan, found at Illinois and Georgia-st. Monarch Motor Cos., 958 N. Meridtan-st, Ford coach, found at 1300 Naomi-st. Studebaker four passenger coupe, found at Georgia and Noble-sts. National Drv Kilm Cos.. 441 W. Georgiast, Ford coupe, found at 1725 W. Washing-ton-st. F C. Sadler, 36 E. Mar.vland-st, Ford coach, found at Noble and W'ashington-sts, Floyd Lytle, 2351 N. Alabama-st, Oldsmobile coach, found on 56th-.st between Allisonville-rd and Keystone-av, stripped. J E Fleming, 415 Board of Trade Building. Oldsmobile coupe, found, at Illinois-st entrance of Union depot wrecked.

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CHILDREN OF SCHOOL 33 TO SHOW CROP FESTIVALS OF FOREIGN LANDS

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A harvest festival is to be held tonight in School 33 with 650 children taking part. Pictured above in costumes of Hungarian peasants are (left to right) Joseph Schlencke, Fern Clark, Richard Ycder, Bobby Williams, 8B pupils. They will take part in ceremonies depicting crop festivals of Oriental roces, European peasants, desert tribes, Hebrews and Greeks. The program is the outgrowth of social study in the school. Parents are invited.

WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG GIVEN $7500 Kin of Bryan Charged She Suffered Injuries. Mrs. Kathryn Bryan, Miami, Fla., today has a judgment for $7500 for injuries and mental distress occasioned by the bite of a dog. A Federal Court jury found for Mrs. Bryan Saturday in her $30,000 damage suit against Mrs. B, Bessie Caylor, 3675 Washington-blvd. Mrs. Bryan, whose husband was a second cousin of the late William Jennings Bryan, was bitten on a leg by a Chow dog owned by Mrs. Caylor. Plaintiff testified she was attacked by the animal when she entered Mrs. Caylor s apartment in Miami. Testimony was given by Mrs. Bryan to the effect that the dog bite injured her to such an extent that she no longer walks normally, and that she has be°n extremely nervous because of dreams in which she seemed to be attacked by dogs. Indianapolis Tomorrow Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Society for Metals, dinner, Washington. Construction League, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club. Indiana Fraternal Congress, all day, Lincoln. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents' Association, dinner, Washington. Residential Appraisers, dinner, Washington. Republican Veterans, 8 p. m., Washington. Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool. Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Washington. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. LIONS PLAN FEATURE Annual Thanksgiving County Store to Be Held Wednesday. Indianapolis Lions have completed arrangements for the annual Thanksgiving country store in connection with the organization's regular meeting Wednesday. The committee includes James McCoy, Ernest Kruts, Harry Burkart and Oscar Haug. Union Label Club to Meet The Indianapolis Union Label Club is to meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in Room 5, Central Labor Hall.

r —- I FOR ALL PURPOSES 4

HOLDS UP WRONG MAN Would-Be Bandit Confronts Constable With Gun; Wounded. By United Prcgg CARTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 25.—A would-be bandit was nursing a wound today because he picked up

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! the wrong man to work on. M. H. Campbell, deputy constable, customarily carries his gun in his hand when going through a dark alley near his home. No sooner were the stickup words out of his assailant's mouth than Campbell started firing. The man ran, fell, regained his feet and escaped.

SET DEC. 9 FOR HEARING ON BUS DRIVERS’ HOURS 1 Petition Asks to Increase Working Time to Boost Wages. The Public Service Commission today fixed Dec. 9 as the date for a hearing on petition cf the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. and the Peoples Motor Coa:h Cos. for increasing working hours of bus operators from eight and a half to nine and a half hours. The commission was given authority to regulate hours of bus operators at the last session. James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager, said the petition was filed at the request of Arnold Mahand, bus operators’ ! union president. The drivers are paid by the hour and if approved, i the effect will be an increase in the I weekly wage, it was pointed out.

FEDERAL JOBS OPEN Civil Service Examinations Will Be Held Soon for Six Positions. Examinations for the following government positions will be held soon, Frank J. Boatman, secretary. Civil Service Board of Examiners, 421 Federal Building, announces: Asociate metallurgist, recovery, $3200 a year; associate metallurgist, physical, $3200; assistant metallurgist, physical, $3200; assistant metallurgist, recovery, $2600; assistant metallurgist, physical, $2600. Principal medical officer, $5600, and farm agent, SIBOO, both in Indian service.

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