Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1936 — Page 8
LEWS AFTER
LOOTING SAFE
ipe Fingerprints = From Strong Box; Get $215 at Kautz Store.
-~ Yeggs, who forced an entrance into the Kautz Stationery Store, 118 . Pennsylvania-st, used a wet 1 sowel to wipe their finger prints off the 8 Sale, detectives said today. the cracksmen herd a front door lock, and took $15 from a cash drawer and $200 from the safe. Merchant Policeman John Louden discovered the front door standing open at midnight. The office had been ransacked,
and the towel was found near the safe.
“POLICE HUNT DRIVER AND $8000 CARGO
‘Wife Requests Aid After Mate Tele- |:
graphs for Funds.
A frailer, its cargo of $8000 worth -of"merchandise and the driver, John 8. Virt, 1225 N. Drexel-av, were obJects of a police search today. The merchandise was consigned ‘from the Globe Cartage Co., here to the Universal Carloading and Distributing Co., Chicago. Mrs. ‘Virt asked Indianapolis police for aid, when she received a telegram from her husband last night asking that money be sent to Pontiac, Ill Detectives communicated with Pontiac authorities, who found Mr Virt at the telegraph office there. Mr. Virt, according to Pontiac officers, said he left the merchandise at three places. While Pontiac police were investigating, Mr. Virt disappeared. They gre holding the truck tractor.
POLLY MORAN HALTS ACTION ON DIVORCE
Filing to Be Delayed Until After Husband Is Arraigned.
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 16. — Polly Moran today delayed filing divorce charges against her husky husband, Martin Malone, once a coast inter‘collegiate welterweight champion who objected with fists to being called “Mr, Moran,” by visiting Elks and officers, The divorce, for which she ordered attorneys to prepare after Malone waved a gun at her, would wait untii Mr. Malone faced chargges brought on by allegedly berating her. and socking a policeman, the film comedienne said. “There's no hurry,” she added. “I suppose there'll be a trial and other matters and I decided to wait until the fuss is over.” The actress reported her husband became insulted while attending a party with some visiting Elks, here for their national convention, when some one called him: “Mr. Moran.” Malone took his wife home and she charged he began berating her and waving the gun at her. shrieked for help. Neighbors called ~ officers.
Rainbow Veterans Honor Landon By United Press KANSAS CITY; Mo, July 16.— Rainbow Division veterans closed their . eighteenth annual reunion here today by sending a motor caravan to Topeka to call on Gov. Alf M. Landon. Leland IL. Whitney, Cleveand attorney, was elected president.
She |
BY JOE ' COLLIER Mr. Murphy is cutting his corn before it dries up in the field. The
first little
ind would blow the leaves away then.
Now he can feed it
to his cattle. That's what's known as a drought finesse. “See that over there,” he asked, pointing his finger down a small | corn. The wheat was pretty good, slope toward a broad expanse of blond stubble.
“That,” he said, “was blue grass pasture. At this time of the year my cattle should be getting at least half of their feed from there.” He shrugged his shoulders, and he “ squinted hard from under a panama hat. The cattle, 85 head eventually livestock market-bound, stood: oft‘the. lee side of the barn from the sun... They wege because there 2 fot to eat. Mr. Murphy's initials are H. M,, and he lives on R. R. 4, Box 525, Marion County. That's about five miles south of the Belt Railroad tracks, near the stockyards. He is 64 and has farmed his 160 acres since 1902. He is a beef cattle raiser, not a dairy farmer. He is feeding his beef cattle corn that
cost him 76 cents a bushel, and oats
that he raised himself.
He has 75 acres of corn out sow.
but doesn't have much hope for it. “If it doesn't rain within a week,
hing for os
it will all be lost, he said. By rain,
farmers mean a two-day rain that |
gets to the roots of things. Not a squally rain that petulantly beats at the dry dust for ‘a short, fierce time, like a metedrological vaudeville: act. ‘That merely scalds things, | allows the sun a few moments | ter’ 16 steam-cook ¢rops. Mr. Murphy went to the sizzling iron pump hafidle. “You have to pump a good deal out of it these days, before its' fit to drink,” he said. After a while it got cool. - Chickens crowded around and dipped into the stirred drain-
GOOD
Ts Lan ROSE TIRE
2)
This is a picture story of the drought on: a Marion Gouniy farm. No. 1 shows immature corn; cut in the fields because it will not make corn, and ready to be fed to beef cattle, who are without fresh pastures. No. 2'shows H, M. Murphy, who farms the farm on R. R. No: 4, Box 525, shoveling winter feed into baskets preparatory to the evening feeding
of his beef herd. to the expert that that corn never the life out of the pollen..: :
age puddle for a fresh en aay were eating prepared meal, instead of: grass. “Last year!" Mr, Murphy said, “I had a pretty good year. Last winter I sat around the fire and read. I even had four porterhouse steaks I got at Kingan's. : “But this year! Well, there's my whole year’s work. Those cattle— they weigh 950 each now. I'll have them at 1100 before I sell. I usually
: sell within the first two weeks in
December. But they'll ‘be sold before two months are out.
- Production Cost Too High
“It’s costing me more to produce a pound of ‘beef than I'll ever get for it. If I could get 11 or 12 cents a pound I'd make out all right. 1 have no choice but to sell, “ “Every one has the same idea, to sell. If you want to do something smart you want to doit when To ond: else is doing it.” * Mr. Murphy has 63 acres in pasture, 40 acres in wheat, 20 of which was badly winter<hurt; 5 deres of
He's what
, the oats better than most. holding all of it to see: happens. Corn Cut for Cattle Out in the barn lot was a wagon bed half loaded with cut, imma“ture corn. At 6 it was to be hauled into the cattle yard and tossed to the cdl tle. Mr. Murphy got up out of the
STRAIGHTEN. UP
Correct Your Posture!
SHOULDER BRACES HAAG’S
-129 W., Wash. St.
GULF GAS
And GOOD GULF OIL at the
930 NORTH YW O. MERIDIAN ST.
Tg SN
YOU WERE CERTAINLY RIGHT ABOUT GULF GAS. I STARTED USING IT.THIS MONTH AND I'm (1 ‘GETTING BETTER MILEAGE ALREADY Ko
(KNEW YOU WOULD=Y THAT'S BECAUSE THE
GULF GAS YOU
GET IN
JULY IS ESPECIALLY MADE FOR SUMMER DRIVING.
SS SEN) BARR
SRE ha me ECE 3
No. 3 shows a beautiful tassle on corn, but indicates
will mature, The sun has cooked
shade of his car. . He headed for the house. He rubbed the gray
stubble of his face. Across thel
fields you could see the sun hit and bounce back up in rhythmic curls. “But maybe it'll rain,” he said. ‘He went into: the darkened parlor of the house, where he couldn't see the sun, and where it might Dave been a degree or so cooler.
CLEAR ' 22 ROBBERIES
Pa Porie Police Hold Pair After Statements Admit Series of Crimes. Times Special LA PORTE, Ind. July 16.—Statements police said they obtained from two men have solved a series: of. 22 robberies here extending over a period of three years. = . The men held are Fred Barnhart, 34, La Porte, and Ira Berndt; 44, Valparaiso. Both are married and both have five children.
Some one yelled, “He's loose,” and in an instant the courtroom was a
the spectators and participants in the trial cautiously came back. The snake had slipped across the
SUMME JEG i®
LADIES DISCONTINUED LINES N
N Rian EVN T
St st.
JOHNNY FARRELL (f}), winner of a long string of
golf victories, has smoked Camels for five years.
“Smoking Camels during ‘and after meals is a great aid to my digestion,” Johnny says, "a great help “to 8 man who eats irregularly and in different places the way I do.” Enjoy Camels steadily! They
@ever get on your nerves.
SMOKES CAMELS FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE. Fire-Chief Frank Gilliar says: “My digestion goes slong smoothly when I smoke Camels for digestion’s sake.” Camels increase .. the flow of digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids. Camels set you rig!
CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
——— ed
"FRIDAY NIGHT-7 to 9 Because of the Large Number of People Who Were U nable to Take Advantage: of ‘This Exceptional Value We Repeat
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