Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1936 — Page 26

PAGE 26

POLICE ARREST i TWO IN THEFT OF 51.426.000

Pair Is Nabbed in Paris; $440,000 of Loot Is Recovered. Pv United rrest NEW YORK, April 17.—A roundup of international bond thieves befun by Federal agents with arrest of eight men and recovery of ♦310,00 in Treasury notes two days ago, was capped today by announcement that two men have been arrested in Paris and $440,000 worth of stolen securities recovered In Monte Carlo. The announcement apparently presaged complete solution of two “perfect" crimes, in which $2,052,000 worth of securities disappeared under almost incredible circumstances from two Wall Street banking offices. Department of Justice agents solved one of the crimes, New York police the other. Crimes Are Similar The crimes involved were so similar in a unique mode of execution that authorities expected to find the same “master" criminal behind both. In one, $590,000 worth of United States Treasury notes were stolen from a teller's cage in offices of the United States Trust Cos. on Dec. 13, 1934. Six men were at work in the cage, two financial messengers and a guard were Just outside the cage, and the notes had been in the office less than 10 minutes. Forty-six days later, a 63-year-old Wall Street messenger laid a packet containing $1,462,000 worth of bonds on a window ledge in the office of C. J. Devine & Cos., while he made an entry in his delivery book. He had his eyes off the package less than three minutes—yet it disappeared. The thieves, trailed by New York police, used yachts, luxury limousines, French chateaux and American millionaires as “props." Vital^Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequent); are given to too Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing: the official list assumes no responsibility tor the accuracy of such addresses.) Thomas E. Jackson. 44, of 221 S. StateaßA. 2?* o, anf * Minnie Richardson, 44, or 1525 Draner-st,, press operator. Anthony W. Markirk, 25, of 3457 Garctoaner, and Bdlth F. Tolle. 21. of 2915 W. 16th-gt, waitress. Goodloe A. Owen, 35, of 1723 N. New Jersey-st, salesman, and Helen Nicholson, 32, of 5103 Park-av, stenographer. John T. Walsh. 27, of 2506 N. Pennsvl-vanla-st, newspaper circulation, and Martha Jane Olin. 21, of 4715 E. New Yorkst, housekeeper. Joseph E. McKinster. 25. of 4630 Rook-wood-av, telephone employe, and Louise L. Robinson, 23, of 430 Massachusetts-av Joseph P. Greer, 21. of 915 King-av. salesman, and Wilma Taylor, 18, of 5790 Leonard-st, beauty operator. Clark Hlndenlnng, 66. Ashland, Ind., farmer, and Beulah H. Kaufman, 44, of 3456 Capitol-av, housekeeper. Birth? Boys John. Grace Hinton. 1404 Yandes, Ernest. Dorothy Walker. 1427 Cruft. Kenneth, Fay Bennett, 947 Bell. Girls Ivan and Lucy Soots, 1409 S. Shephard .James and Algerine White. 1341 Nordyke. Frank and Iva Herrick. 207 Fulton. Deaths Cerrlia Carey. 70, at 2822 N. Delaware, cardiovascular renal disease. Hugh M. Valentine. 82. at St. Vincent's, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Donald Tate, 3 months, at 529 N. Elder broncho-pneumonia. Bennett Blazicr, 13, at Riley, pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret Anne Wulf, 67, at 3233 N. Meridian. toxic goiter. Amelia Farmer, 63, at City, arterioscle--10818. William Pipes, 6 months, at 513 Patterson. broncho-pneumonia. Elias L. SfKfr. 76. at 4634 N. Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis. Wayne Monroe. 3, at Riley, mentngococeic, meningitis. Frank Esters, 33, at City, lobar pneumonia. John W. Brown, 75. at 1226 N. King lobar pneumonia. * Patrick Breslin. 57. at 2706 Schriver scute cardiac dilatation Luke Finnegan, 75, at 4248 Graceland, cerebral apoplexy. Charles A. Grothe, 49, at 5337 Brookville Road, lobar pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS a * r *K p . Market-st ard Capitol-av, S4OO. reroofing. Universal Finance Corp., 1110 N. Merllnstall 300-gallon gasoline tank and pump. V Y4Ui am N - Baker. Park-av and 1 'IHu • -S3OO. reroof apartment. Pike Realty Cos., 4IS W. 48th-st. $600;

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Popovers Make Good Substitutes for Cream-Puff Shells, Salad Cases

Creamed Lobster Filling Is Tasty Surprise for Luncheon Guests. BY’ MARY E. DAGUE NEA Servles Staff Writer The other day at a luncheon the hostess served popovers filled with creamed lobster and every woman there begged for the recipe, probably because It was a relief to get away from the stereotyped patty shell. Popovers make good substitutes for cream-puff shells, too. You fill them with iruit mixed with whipped cream or with the usual English cream filling and serve with coffee. Very crisp popovers also make attractive salad cases, and are ideal to use on a one-plate luncheon. But eaten plain, piping hot, with plenty of butter, is their real mission in life. The popovers will be taller and crisper if you bake them in ungreased cups so that the batter can cling to the sides during the baking (the same theory as the ungreased pan for angel food cake). Here’s a recipe for popovers that are sure to pop. Popovers One cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Sift flour into mixing bowl. Add eggs, milk and salt and beat with a dover beater for 5 minutes. Add melted butter and beat about a minute longer. Put 2 tablespoons batter in each custard cup and bake 40 minutes in a hot <wen (400 degrees Fahrenheit.) Perhaps the luncheon menu my hostess served will appeal to your guests, too, so here It is. Creamed lobster in popovers, fresh vegetable salad In lettuce cups, tiny whole wheat rolls, olives and pickles paradise cream, coffee. Paradise Cream One tablespoon granulated gelatin, 1 cup cold milk, % cup powdered sugar, 1 cup blanched almonds, 1 cup candied cherries, 1 dozen marshmallows, 1 pint whip-

erect one and one-half story brick veneer dwelling. Andrew Schanke, 1619 Unlon-st, $l7O, reroof dwelling. Fred Miller. 1015 Summer-st, SSO, alterations, and repairs to garage. Walter C. Gallbralth, 1030 St. Paul-st, $125, reroof dwelling. Bugene Clark. 220 N. Walcott-st. SIOO, rebuild front porch. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, 5201 S. Pleasant Run-pkwy, $60,000, new church building. Charles R. FVderman, 4543 Carrollton-av, S3OO add sleeping porch. John Jackson, 40a Leeds-av, SIOO, wreck 1 W JeUa r SUyton, 1334 N. Ewing-st, SIOO. alterations and repairs. Ed Hoffman, 41-43 Jenny Lane, $3500, erect one-story brick veneer double bungalow. Mary McDonald, 2630 Manker-av, S2OO, erect two-car garage. Mary McDonald, 2630 Manker-av, $3300, erect two-story dwelling. Frances Runyon, 1715 Rochester-av, S7O, alterations and repairs. Mrs. William N. Baker, 523-25 E. 17th-st, SIOO, reroof dwelling. Rosa Hobery, 345 Vlrginia-av, SSO, reroof. Amalia Maadelane, 546 Bell-st, $l4O, reroof. Lottie McHugh, 815 Woodlawn-av, $l5O, repair rear porch. H. Wolf. 831 Sander-st, $l5O, reroof. Huber Contracting Cos., 5725 College-av, S3OO, erect two-car frame garage. Huber Contracting Cos., 5725 College-av,

Creamery _. „. . ' 1,11 1 BUTTER Vi xiOC EXTRA spec '-'l Brick or Yellow - n Sweetbreads CHEESE 18c Lb . 19c Pig Fresh Hams— 19c Pig Pork Loins 19c * >l | re Fresh Picnics _ 15c Sliced Bacon—2 lbs., 49c Fresh Spare Ribs_ll_Jsc Beef lb., 9c Veal Breast lie Hamburger 2 lbs., 25c Veal Chopsl2i/ 2 c Beef Pot Roast 12, /2 a n . pn . _ Chuck Roast 15c Dl lU rer $ 1 ,39 Shoulder Swiss 15*/ 2 c DLLIA Casc I m Swiss off Round 22c

■ ■ ■- 1 "■■" ■ ■' . 1 11111 *1

Popovers are one of the most versatile types of pastries and simple to make. They can Tie used to accompany the salad course, in place of pastry shells and as the foundation of luscious desserts.

ping cream, few grains salt, V 2 teaspoon vanilla. Heat Vi cup milk and add marshmallows. Let stand while mixing pudding. Soften gelatin in remaining cold milk. Stir over hot water until dissolved. Add to marshmallows with sugar, nuts coarsely chopped, cherries cut in quarters, salt, vanilla and cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and let stand in refrigerator for 24 hours. Unmold and serve with a garnish of whipped cream and whole cherries. Creamed Lobster Two cups lobster meat, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour,

SBOO, erect one and one-half story dwelling. Marion Material Cos., 1125 N. Delawarest, $l4O, wreck brick building. A. A. Smock. 4127 N. Meridian-st, S3OO, add one-car garage to two-car garage. A. A. Smock, 5314 Kenwood-av, SISOO, add room and porch to rear of dwelling. E. L. and Josephine Eddington, 3109 MacPherson-av, SSO, inclose rear porch. Arthur A. Smock, 5650 N. Pennsylvaniast, $13,000, erect two-story dwelling with garage attached. Martha Washington Apartment, 1401 N. Pennsylvania-st, $230. reroof. Walter Alfke, 935-37 N. Rural-st, $235, erect two-tar garage. Walter Alfke, 931-33 N. Rural-st, $235, erect two-car garage. Mrs. E. Stumps, 709 Sander-st, $65, reroof. White Castle system. 2301 E. Washing-ton-st, S4O, install electrip circuit and fixtures. Pike Realty Cos., 4750 Boulevard-pl, $43.65, install 18 electric fixtures. Harold Brandt. 2703 Napoleon-st, $25, Install electric range. Standard Oil Cos., Madison-av and Mor-ris-st, $75, install three electric pumps. Standard Oil Cos., Ohio and East-sts, SSO, change electric pump. Mrs. Harry C. Gause 5354 Guilford-av, $25. install electric range. Okie Shoemaker, 3428 Northwestern-av, $25. install electric range. Sholty Motors Cos. file., 426 E. New York-st, SSO, install electric service.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 cup milk, T 4 cup cream, 1 teaspoon salt; Va teaspoon pepper, 2 tablesspoons sherry, yolk 2 eggs. Melt butter without discoloring and stir in flour. Cook and stir until bubbly and gradually ado milk and cream, salt and pepper. Cook ahd stir until boiling. Beat egg yolks With sherry and add with lobster meat to sauce. Cook until thick and hot, stirring all the time, but do not let boil again. Serve in popover shells with a sprig of parsley topping each. Wedges of tomato, cubes of cucumber, thin slices of radishes, wide slices of celery and an occasional paper-thin slice of new onion combine to make a refreshing salad. Serve with a well seasoned French dressing.

MOTHERS SEEK TIPS FROM DIONNE QUINS’ SPECIALISTS!

Amazing progress of world’s hardest-to-raise children draws wide-spread inquiry from mothers. Latest scientific methods of child raising given credit. . . say authorities—Quaker Oats daily is hard-and-fast rule. Ask for it by name at any grocer’s! Wonderful whole-grain nourishment in QUAKER OATS! Doctors say, eat whole-grain cereals to get all that Nature provides in cereal-food nourishment! That’s why the specialists in charge of the Dionne Quins put them on Quaker Oats, even before their first birthday! /Sk f “WHAT QUAKER OATS DOES FOR \ \# ■*§§ J THE DSONNE QUINS IT WILL DO ytW FOR YOUNG AND OLD, ALIKE” I No matter what your age, or work in life, if you ever show signs of NERVOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION or POOR APPETITE, due to lack of Vitamin B, try a hearty breakfast of Quaker Oats and milk for two weeks. Let its abundant Vitamin B, its wealth of food-energy do you the world of good it does millions of others. Ask for either 2H minute quick-cooking Quaker OATS or the regular at any grocery store. All Photos World Copyright, MSS, JN. E. A. Serrieo, In. "rnr Trademarks! "g org eo iis"7~x"9" ”! ; I Fill. DIONNE QUIN COLOR PORTRAITS i j Sent with details of $15,501 “Free Dream Home" Offer I Extended to April IMh.jltH, to accommodate those whoso entries have boon do- | | lajrod by unusual weather conditions prevailing at time this offer was announced. I- ■•■**** r.*U'- | j Now, for the first time, you can get FREE beautiful natural color | portraits (suitable for framing) of the Dionne Quins 1 Never before have | | you seen such appealing, such perfectly marvelous baby pictures. A joy | a and inspiration to any home. Mail coupon now for this wonderful free gift. y- THE QUAKER OATS CO., Dept. 82, Box L, CHICAGO, U. S. A. l-.- v Please send FREE and postpaid a beautiful picture in 6 colors 1 y^g**—ii. niLinjtigf! oF the Dionne Quin whose name lam checking. MARIE □ ftitfSTCi CECILE □ ANNETTE □ YVONNE O EMILIE 6 along with fc 1 icomplete details of the big “Free Dream Home” offer of $15301 for ■ | 3.114 people. GI am enclosing 2 trademarks from packages of | Hii ls TCii . Quaker Oats. □ For a complete set of all 5 color pictures, lam I 2j(s;| enclosing 10 trademarks. WtbgLu^jp,WZW Name _ , J Address a City State |

WAR VETERANS MAY ORGANIZE IN PARLEY HERE

Former Members of Fourth Division Get Bids to Luncheon. Former members of the Fourth Division, A. E. F., have been invited to attend -an organization luncheon in the Washington Sunday. This unit, made up largely of "regular army” soldiers, served continuously during the last three months and 23 days of the World War, except for time out to reequip, army records show. Historians of the A. E. F. have stated that it stayed in the lines longer than any other division, either German or allied, on the Western Front. In the first month of its operation, the division suffered 7000 in casualties, and in the Argonne the casualty list was 8100. In the capture of Bois de Fey, during the Argonne drive, occurred some of the most desperate fighting of the war, historians said. The division added to its reputation by capturing Montfaucon and Sergy. Frank Murphy, American Legion commander, and Arthur R. Robinson, former Indiana Senator, were captains in this organization. Reps. Hamilton Fish of New York and Oharles Faddis of Pennsylvania also were officers in the division. Maj. Gen. George Cameron organized and fought with the division until he was promoted to command

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the Fifth Army Corps. Maj. Gen. John Hines, later Chief of Staff of the Army, also commanded the unit for a time. Maj. Gens. Benjamin Poore. E. E. Booth and E. B. Babbitt served as brigade commanders, and Maj. Gens. F. C Bolles, Lutz Wahl and Henry Butner were among its regimental commanders. MOSS IS RE-ELECTED PENSION FUND TRUSTEE Fire Chief Begins Second Term; Election Was in February. Capt. Philip Moss, Station 17, today started a second four-year term as trustee of the firemen’s pension fund. He formally was notified of his election yesterday following the counting of ballots of the election held in February. The ballots were counted in the presence of Mayor Kern and City Clerk Daniel J. O'Neill. Other trustees are Capt. William Cochran. Station No. 22, Capt. Fred Dilger, Station No. 10 and O. F. Stevenson, Station No. 7. MARSHALL SURPRISES BURGLARS AT AUSTIN Reports Wounding One of Gunmen in Exchange of Shots. By United Press AUSTIN, April 17.—Two bandits, surprised in a burglary attempt, escaped today after a gun battle with A. T. Wyatt, night marshall, in

( AT BECAUSE I / OF FOOD BUYING ( V SAVE 0N ) ( IN JUST THAT WAYTHE WEEK-EM^H^ A & P has reduced upwards of 500 items! V SPECIALS That means that A & P prices go hundreds Ss —^ STEAK 27c From Premium Rounds Fresh Ground Beef 2 Lbs. 27c Choice Cuts Premium Beef Sugar Cured Bacon StX Lb - 25c DKA C T Frankfurters wSSf'Ei. Lb - 29c ° * Fresh Dressed Croakers Lb - 10c Lb. I § c Chickens W *""SII s “ 29c Round Bone Shoulder SHANKLESS-SUGAR CURED SW|SS STEAK PICNICS Lb lß c Lb 21c ★ ★★★★★ 8 O'CLOCK COFFEEISc PEACHES CALIFORNIA 9 large ■ ■ IMI lona Brand—Sliced Only Mm cans V Camay Soap 1 3 cakes 13c lona Flour [ted 1 2 B^ g b ‘s9c| 24 -n>. Bag 69c Softasilk Cake Flour riig. 25c All Bran Kelloggs 2 PkRS - 25c Del Monte Raisins 2 rtgs. 15c Flour pnisbury’s 2-t-ib. Pag 93 c Bon Ami 2 cakes |9 C Beans 6 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 2 Cans 37c Sparkle Gelatin Wwd e 6 25c Corn or Tomatoes 4 cans 25c Mop Heads Each |9 C Graham Crackers 2-ib. box |9c Ann Page Donuts d o z. |oc Twist Bread Grandmother’s 9c Oxydol 2 pVm. 37c Fig Bars 3 Ll >s. 25c Super Suds Large pkg. |sc SALAD DRESSING 27c AD Vigorous and Winey Lb. EP IvAAIV 116(1 Circle > lb > 19c Tin i £ a |C Heinz Beans Boston Style or Kidney 2 Cans 15C Heinz Beans 2 a 25c Heinz Macaroni Spaghetti 2 Cans 25c Heinz Pickles oSsS j2lc Heinz Ketchup 8-oz. Bot., 13c 14-oz. Bottle 19c Butter "pSr 1 'Lb. 32c Lb. 31c Sugar 10 Lbs. 48c Bulk Lard 2 Lbs. 25c Fresh Eggs Guar anted Doz. 10C | Olivilo Soap 3 Cake? 13c Little Kernel Corn 3 Cans 25C Noodles 2 cans 25c Chop Suey Ming Foy 2 Cans 33c i ju v ] Soy Sauce Ming Foy 2 Bots. 15c 1 Seminole Tissue A r O C L M C°tt° n Soft—Snow White 10 S Q Jm, Send only 4 Seminole wrappers and 12c for a genuine CANNON TOWEL to the Seminole Paper Corp., Dept. M., P. O. Box 829, Chicago. Specify color. Get as many as you want BUT ACT Tune in Kate Smith Every Tues., Wed., Thurs., 6:30 P. M.—WFBM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE Iceberg Head 5c New Potatoes Lb - 5c A distinctive coffee , Green Beans 2 Lb * 25c ideal with or after Florida Oranges GUnt s * z * D< *' 29c dinner* (jrapefruit Ariz. seedless Each 5c BANANAS 5c These Price* Good in Greenwood, Mooresville, Plainfield, Noblesville, Martinsville, Danville, Greenfield, Knightstown and Rushville, as Well as Indianapolis City Stores.

which one of them was believed wounded. Wyatt found the men attempting to enter a restaurant and fired at

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APRIL IT, 193 G

them. One bandit returned the fire but the other stumbled and grabbed his shoulder as he ran to the automobile in which they fled.