Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1937 — Page 5

I OO A a Et

WEDNESDAY, Pg 31, 1937

PAROLEE FACES | 700 Miles Until Apr il 27 |GOVERNMENTAL

FILLING STATION HOLDUP CHARGE

Identified by Attendant as Gunman Who Robbed Him of $3.

A Kansas parolee was to face charges of robbery, burglary and Uniform Firearms Act violation in | Municipal Court today following his | arrest last night in the vicinity of a filling station which had been held up. He is Cleo Cozad, 32, of 1024 E. Market St. Police records show he served part of a 1-to-10-year term for vehicle taking in Indiana and three years in Kansas for burglary. Police said Clarence Ball, 24, of | 2008 E. Washington St. had identified him as the gunman who robbed | him of $3 in a holdup at his filling station, 1015 E. Washington St. Police officers said they were in- | vestigating the holdup when Ball called their attention to a man walking on the other side of the | street. | Gun Reported Found

“That resembles him,” they quot ed | Ball ag saying. They said they searched Cozad | and found a 32-caliber revolver in his clothes. They said the amount | of money on his person corresponded to the filling station loot. A 23-year-old youth was held on vagrancy charges today after po- | lice said he had confessed to hold-! ing up a New Haven, Ky., bank last week and escaping with $1838. He gave his name as Raymond Donnelly: said he was from Knoxville, Tenn., but that his father was | a Louisville contractor. He was arrested when police investigated a | complaint that some one was creating a disturbance at English's Theater last night. Police said they found Donnelly getting into a cab after he had left the theater because, he told them, | “Tobacco Road” was too vulgar | for him. !

Found in Cab

Pursuing the cab, police said they saw Donnelly hold a revolver which | he dropped to the floor as they came along side, and which they said they found there. Police have communicated with New Haven, Ky. A lone bandit early today held up | a drug store at 2101 E. Michigan | St. and escaped with $47.30, accord- | ing to police. They said Ruth Haupt, 28, of 427 N. Hamilton Ave, told them she] was washing some glasses behind | the soda fountain when the gunman | entered the store and ordered her to | hand over ike. dntents of two cash | registers... ¥ Three, fee drivers were robbed by guniuien carly today, they report- | edsto police. They are Henry Evans, | 21, of 829 College Ave. and James Enlow, 21, of 322 E. South St. George Powell, 30, of 3042 Hovey | St. a taxicab driver, reported to | police a passenger held him up at] 24th St. and Acshiand Ave. and es- | caped with $4.35. Purse Snatcher Hunted Two Negroes early today held up Peter Doyle, 29, filling station attendant at 401 N. West St, and escaped with $14, police learned. | They fled on foot. A purse snatcher who robbed two women on the North Side last night also was hunted by police. | The victims were Miss Helen Gelke, 25, of 1504 N. Pennsylvania St, whose purse contained $6, and Mrs. }

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{of $20 from her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

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tria—still separated Mus.

after their latest moves to new abodes, as the above map shows.

More than 700 miles—all of Switzerland, half of France and AusWallis Simpson and the Duke of Windsor

Mrs.

Simpson left Cannes and went to the Chateau de Canda, in the Loire

Valley, near Monts, France. Vienna, for a villa near Gmundsen, yews Ora Habie, 1321 N. New Jersey St. robbed of jewelry valued at $200 which was in her purse.

Police said the descriptions of the two footpads tallied.

Mrs. Golda Dow, 46, of 2412 Roosevelt Ave, reported the theft

Neighbors told police they saw two youths enter the house while Mrs. Dow was absent. Walter Ludlow, 28. of 2269 Harlan St., two gunmen who held him up in| the 2400 block on Cornell Ave. Lud- | low is a bakery truck driver.

C RAWFORD IS SPE. AKER

Earl Crawford, State Highway Commission chairman, was to address the Indiana Regulated Highway Carriers luncheon today in the Hotel Lincoln. The Rev, T. A. Dicus [and Howard Atcheson, members, also were Invited.

SL ste es

1000 PAIRS

of the Season’s Style Successes Reduced!

Leather and Rubber

Soles ®

Kilties ® Gypsys ®

All the Newest Styles

Always Greater V

-— Li] E SI

In Grays - Blues - Browns - Blacks and Whites

alues Today

LER~W NE

FESR FLITE

pri

Sizes Represented

and Every Day

ton

home yesterday. |

was robbed of $20 yesterday by |

Commission |

The Duke left Enzesfeld, 20 miles from

Austria. Insert maps give close-up

Mrs. Simpson's divorce becomes final on April 27

GETS SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY ATTEMPT

330 Osage to one to 10 years

James Southern, was sentenced

St.,

vesterday after conviction in Crimi- |

nal Court on a charge of entering the Railway Express Agency, 302 S. Illinois St., to commit burglary. Southern denied that he was

{the place to commit burglary, ! piaining that he was “looking for a Cleaning establishment.”

OFFICES FILLED ~ BY BOY SCOUTS.

ads Take Over: Duties of Governor, Mayor and | Other Officials.

———

The State, County and City Governmental offices functioned as nonpolitical units for awhile today as | Boy Scouts took charge and elected | | officials explained civic duties to the | youths. At the Statehouse, Governor Townsend stepped aside momentarily for “Governor” Martin Miller, | Eagle Scout of Troop 60. “Mayor” Charles Breunig, Troop 18, took over the office of Mayor | Kern. “Mayor” Breunig announced his policy was lower taxes and more | street paving. During his short Administration he received a letter from Miss Stella Doeppers of scout | headquarters, asking that 15th St.

least of Central Ave. be paved.

| Troop

in | ex- |

He dictated a reply, | were no funds for it. {| Other offices held by Scouts were: City Librarian, Donald Snepp, Troop | 14; Postmaster, Harry Standler, | | Troop 48; Police Chief, Albert | Strickland, Troop 56; Fire Chief, | | Morgan Kuetemeier, Troop 71; Chief | of Detectives, Jack Siegesmund, | Troop 3; Gamewell Chief, Alphonso Topp. Troop 41; Traffic Captain, | Richard Emmelman, Troop 2; State | | Safety Derecior, Richard Schnell, 21; Criminal Court Judge, Gerald Horton, Troop 55. Tomorrow's feature of | Week is to be a court of honor at 7:30 p. m. in Tomlinson Hall. Nine The Women's Federation of First are to be elevated to the Eagle [Evangelical Church is to meet from Soot Rn an hundred awards |) 5 mm. until 3 p. m. Friday at the | Following a scout parade yester- | home of Mrs. George Miller, 3405 S. | day troops received awards for | Madison Ave. Toarening, i | Mrs. John Schneider is to have | able mention was given | harpe of devotions. Mrs. F. M.| Cg hl TR mie | Stns Bhd Miss Virghila Sims sre to) ERED. p i provide music. Mrs. C. L. Hartman | The parade was reviewed by Wal- |is to speak on current events in the | lace O. Lee, Central Indiana Scout Hjisons, Sa oe lia Spence Is Yo) cipal address | Dounce! Dr eldent alt. Sen, Rime! | Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. Belzer. SCOUL ENeBLULiveS { Raymond Gardner and Mrs. Wil- | | liam Pacey.

'KAMBER

11 SOUTH IMINO)

saying there |

that trapped and burned hardt's family

CHURCH FEDERATION WILL MEET FRIDAY

Scout |

FLOOD DAMAGE SET Ry United Press CINCINNATI, O. March 31— Flood damage to Cincinnati and suburbs last January was estimated at Roo n oT Bh ‘nds ds ig $19,918,160 in a report today by W. Friends D C. Devereaux, U. S. Meteorologist, CLOTHES Tor MEN

to the Department of Agriculture,

Second St.

AAT OI RINT) A i7aYivaYiYaVivaVivaYiveYvavie

GOOD TEETH deserve care BAD TEETH . . . need care

8 arding You R MOU: H. A

the condition of

visit now may save you needless suffering in the future.

MNaxoline

MES. Md PAT. PLE

Safely and easily we remove your teeth by this method.

EAST W A SHIN ON STREET OVER KRESG

—Cleaning— X-Ray—Bridge-work = Fillings

Save $5

of Ceda Chest

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RHODES-BURFORD

335 E. Washington St., 2 Block East of Courthouse

Riley 3308

_ Seven Trapped by Fi fire

Flames fed by junk stored on the ground floor created an inferno to death seven members of Mrs. Rose Burk- , including five children, at Jersey City, the charred skeleton of the frame building in which they lived.

dent Roosevelt today had issued a

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N. J. Pictured is

PROCLAIM ARMY DAY

Bu lnited Press

WASHINGTON, March 31.-—Presi-

Conyright 1937, The Wilken Family, Inc.

formal proclamation calling on the | ramily

nation to observe Army Day Tues- |

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