Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

GROCER IS GIVEN CHANCE TO LIVE AFTERSHOOTING Louis Golden Is Wounded by Man Posing Store Buyer, Although in a critical condition, Louis Golden, 26, of 3206 Collegeav, has a fighting chance for recovery, it was reported at Methodist Hospital today, following his wounding Saturday night by a man who had posed as the prospective buyer of his grocery store at 5058 E. Michigan-st. Suffering from two bullet wounds. Mr. Golden was found slumped over ihe steering wheel of his automobile at Fulton and Michigan-sts. Surgeons yesterday removed the .38 calibei bullets from Mr. Golden’s back kidney. After giving the grocer a check on a Detroit bank, signed by “George A. Hansen,” and SIOO to bind the deal, the prospective buyer, Mr. Golden, and a butcher, Cloe Linlow, 3704 E. Washingion-st, started downtown in the grocer's car. Linlow left the carat Shermandr and Michigan-st and the other two continued toward downtown. At the place of the shooting the prospective buyer brandished a re-volv-1 and ordered Mr. Golden to step the car, the grocer told police. Thinking it a joke, Mr. Golden failed, to comply and two shots were fired point-blank at the victim’s chest. Charles W. Hicks, owner of an agency in the K. of P. Building, told police that he had sent the buyer to Mr. Golden and that he gave the name of Hansen and said that he lived in Detroit. He was described by Mr. Hicks as mild mannered, about 45, light hair and was wearing a brown suit and overcoat. Police were able to obtain one fingerprint from the automobile. The gunman fled without attempting to take a large sack of money which Mr. Golden was carrying. A number of persons w’ho saw the gunman in the store said they could identify him. ARRANGE FUNERAL FOR HANCOCK COUNTY MAN Emery Pratt, Hit by Truck on National Road, Dies Here. Timer Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 13Funeral services were planned today for Emery Pratt, 63. Hancock County farmer, as authorities prepared to arraign Earl Harvey, youthful Cumberland truck driver, on charges of involuntary manslaughter, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Found lying in the National Road late Saturday, Mr. Pratt died at the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital yesterday without fully regaining consciousness. Authorities who began an immediate investigation arrested young Harvey as driver of the truck which was observed near the scene of the accident. DEFUNCT FORT WAYNE BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND $3,000,000 Is to Be Sent 24,000 First National Depositors. £>) T titled I'm* FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 13. The old First National Bank and Trust Cos. will pay a 25 per cent dividend. amounting to more than $3,000,000 to 24,000 depositors about Feb. 1, it was announced today. John M. Young, bank receiver, said loans obtained from the Reconstruction Finance Corp., made the dividend possible. A previous loan of $3,500,000 has been repaid. ROTARIANS TO HEAR N JOHN W. ESTERLINE Head of City Firm to Explain ; ‘‘Wage-Plus-Profit” Scheme John Walter Esterline, president of the Esterline-Angus Cos., is to speak on “Rotarian Principles Applied to Employment” at tomorrow's luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Rotary Club in the Claypool. Mr. Esterline is to explain a “wage-plus-profit" scheme which has been inaugurated by his company. BURNS CAUSE DEATH Mrs. Jennie Tomlinson, Nashville, Used Kerosene to Start Fire. Sys nitrd Press COLUMBUS. Ind.. Jan. 13.—Mrs. Jennie Tomlinson, 57, Nashville, is dead here from burns suffered when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene at her home. The house was destroyed and her husband and two sons, Howard, 2C. and Louis Jr., 17. were burned severely attempting to extinguish the blaze.

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SCHOOLS FACE FUND SHORTAGE Township Institutions Fail to Receive Estimated Excise Aid. Marion County’s nine townships today face a shortage in school lunds due to state excise funds being $10,254 short of the estimated 1936 budget figure, according to Malcolm Dunn, county schools superintendent. The trustees received, in November. $7271 in excise instead of the $17,535 they had been instructed to estimate in their budgets, he said. The amounts estimated in each township budget and the amounts actually received follow: Center Township, estimated, $651; received, $320.74. Decatur, estimated, $1089; received, $445.54. Franklin, estimated, $1068; received, $387.50. Lawrence, estimated, $1503; received, $810.90. Perry, estimated. $3384; received, $1290.43. Pike, estimated, $777; received, $287.66. Warren, estimated, $2442; received, slOl4. Washington, estimated, $1311; received $597.79. Wayne, estimated, $5310; received, $2316.29. BUILDERS TO CONDUCT ANNUAL MEETING HERE Fifty-Second State Convention to Be Held Jan. 22 to 24. Inidana Lumber and Builders Supply Association is to hold its firty-second annual convention Jan. 22 to 24, in the Claypool, R. W. Slagle, secretary, announced today. J. L. Klemeyer, Vincennes, is president of the association. Speakers will be George La Painte Jr., president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association; J. L. Burt, president of the Wisconsin Lumber Dealers' Association; G. M. O’Brien, engineer for the Southern Pine Association, and Prof. Francis C. Tilden of De Pauw University, head of the department of comparative literature. WOMEN ARE _TO MEET Filling Station Auxiliary Session to Start at 8 Tonight. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Filling Station Union, Local 18990, is to meet at 8 tonight in Castle Hall, and the Indianapolis Union Labor Club is to meet at 8 tomorrow night in the Central Labor Union Hall. Mrs. O. B. Chambers is to preside at both meetings. ’

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7000 FARMERS OPEN MEETING AT LAFAYETTE Educational Program and Grain Shows Feature Five-Day Parley. By United Peer* LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 13.—Approximately 7000 rural residents gathered on Purdue University’s campus here today for the opening of the annual five-day agricultural conference. An educational program, conducted by 11 departments of the university, and the annual corn and small grain show were among the features. Entertainment scheduled each evening will be featured by the rural amusement contest, finals of which will be held tomorrow night. Indiana's 1935 crop of corn kings will be honored at special exercises planned by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association' tonight. The kings include William Carr Lentz, Jeffersonville, winner of the national title at Chicago; Eugene Barr, Tipton, the junior corn title winner, and A. C. Brown, Holton, winner of the five-acre corn contest for 1935. Eighteen farm and home organizations are holding their annual conventions in conjunction with the conference. Among the prominent speakers on the program are Dr. E. C. Elliott, Purdue president; Dean J. H. Skinner, also of Purdue; Dr. O. E. Baker, United States Department of Agriculture; and Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntingburg, representative of the Indiana Farm Bureau.

WEEK-END BURGLARS ENTER FOUR PUCES * ■ ( Two Schools, Athletic Club and Garage Ransacked. Two schoolhouses, an athletic club and a garage were robbed over the week-end. Thieves broke glass of rear doors at Schools 76 and 32 and ransacked desks. Police were unable to learn the amount of the loot. The St. Philips Atletic Club, 550 Eastern-av, was entered after the rear door glass was broken. John Keller, 637 Eastern-av, club treasurer, reported theft of candy, cigarets and beer valued at S6O. James Cooksey, Negro, 39, of 605 Drake-st, captured a Negro who set off a burglar alarm in his garage. The prowler escaped as Cooksey marched him to the front of his home at the point of a shotgun. Cooksey fired two shots and believes he may have wounded the culprit. American Honored in France By United Press PARIS, Jan. 13.—Sarah Watson, American director of the International Students’ Center in Paris, has been named a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, it was announced today. She is a native of Ridge Spring, S. C.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Wayne Settles, 702 S. Illinois-st. Ford coach. 31-1)1, from Meridian and Mc-Carty-sts. George Fotheringtonham, 5050 Pleasant Run-blvd, Plymouth coupe, from 1321 S. Meridian-st. George Fotheringtonham. 5050 Pleasant Run-blvd. Plymouth coupe, from 1321 S. Meridian-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ola Mahurin. 1249 S. Grande-av, Ford sedan found at Lyons av, outside citylimits. Leonard Meisberger. 1140 S. West-st. Chevrolet coach, found at 108 S. Capitolav. Lurline Smith. 1301 Broadway. LaSalle sedan, found in front of 511 Kentucky-av. tech To. t7c, TO HEARHAWKS Army Captain to Address Members on Benefits of Training. Capt. Thomas Hawks is to talk to members of the R. O. T. C. Club of Arsenal Technical High School Friday. His subject is to be “Benefits Gained from Military Training.” Subjects now being studied by members of the Technical R. O. T. C. are hygiene, sanitation and first aid, rifle marksmanship, military history, scouting and patrolling. Organization of the army is to be studied the last semester under the direction of Staff Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, head of the school unit. Meeting of the Agriculture Club at Technical was held Friday. Robert Crago spoke on farming in Georgia and Florida. He also described the effects of the hurricane in Florida. Technical Demegorians presented a series of talks at the Irvington M. E. Church, last night. Miss Nelda Johnson spoke on “The Story of Friar Andrew”; Miss Rovena Smith on “Meeting Tests”; Alan Gripe on “The Test of the Other Fellow”; Roland Boughton on “Test of Accomplishment” and Miss Alice Cleveland on “A Man of Many Tests.”

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WPA TOPS U. S. ROLLSINSTATE 80,279 Employed by Unit in Indiana: CCC Is Next With 9460. The Works Progress Administration, with 80,279 persons on its pay roll, was the largest Federal employment unit* in Indiana as of Dec. 28, according to a summary issued by Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council. , In all. 92,920 persons were employed on the government’s work program at the year end, he said. All are receiving pay checks from the $4,880,000,000 emergency relief appropriation act of 1935. The Civilian Conservation Corps ranked second to WPA as a large employer with a total of 9460. The combined total of other Federal agencies was 3181. Mr. Manion said NEC has received 16,305 applications for allotments totaling $7,042,341,121, and that $2,341,000,000 has been “obligated.” This does not mean that

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the balance of the fund will not he used for the purpose for which it was allocated, Mr. Manion said. He pointed out that the nature of the work is such that obligations are incurred from day to day instead of on long-term contracts. TERRE HAUTE STUDENT WINS I. U. ORATORICAL Dorleen Woodsmall Victor in Annual Bryan Contest. Times Bpecinl BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 13.—Dorleen Woodsmall, Terre Haute. Indiana University Law School student, was named winner here today of the 1936 William Jennings Bryan oratorical contest. Judges who awarded first place for the best manuscript and delivery on the subject “The Place of Public Opinion in a Representative Government,” were Prof. Frank E. Horack, law school; Barton Rees Pogue, department of speech, and R. H. Myers, debating instructor, Bloomington High School.

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Indianapolis Mothers Will Get Trial Packages Vicks Colds-Control Aids

Mothers in Indianapolis will be keenly interested in the free trial packages of Vicks Colds-Control Aids now being delivered by special messenger to every home here. These free trial packages bring you not only Vicks Va-tro-nol. unique aid in preventing many colds, and Vicks Vapoßub. modern external method of treating colds; they also bring complete details of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds, the practical home guide to greater freedom from colds. Proof in Clinic Tests Vicks Plan has been tested in three series of clinics conducted over a period of three years, among 14,702 people. These tests indicate gratifying results in fewer, shorter and milder colds for those following Vicks Plan. Especially interesting to mothers are the results from the clinics among 5.118 school children. Children following Vicks Plan lost 40.20 fewer days from school on account of colds.

-JAN. 13, 1931)

Naturally, results varied with different groups. Some groups made even higher records —savings up to 75.30". The saving of 40.20" was the average for all groups following Vicks Plan. Prove It For Yourself In your own family group, too, individual results from following Vicks Plan may vary. But the high average of success in these clinics suggests its ery real possibilities for your household—possibilities that only your thorough trial of the Plan can disclose. That's why this trial package with details of the Plan, and samples of Vick Aids to Better Control of Colds, is being sent to your home. Test the samples follow the Plan —then watch results! If you fail to get your free package within the next few days, write to Vicks, 506 Milton St.. Greensboro, N. C.. and one will be sent to you, postpaid by return mail.—Advt.