Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937

‘THREE HELD FOR GRILLING IN 2 STORE HOLDUPS

Chance Remark Brings Arrest; Mayor’s Aid Robbed of Clothes and Luggage.

Three men were held for questioning today in connection with two store holdups. They were charged with vagrancy. They were arrested in a . South Side filling station after they allegedly had remarked they understood they were wanted for robbery. Donald O'Connor, 18, of 1213 N. . Pennsylvania St., was robbed of $15 last night by two armed men who held up the liquor store at 1612 N. Illinois St., where he is employed. He told officers they threatened him when they found the store cash register contained no more morey. They fled in a waiting automobile, O’Connor said.

Store Held Up

‘Bandits answering the same description earlier held up Harry Forborm, proprietor of a clothing store at 1161 Shelby St. and rifled the cash register of $50, according to police. Dan Brown, 51, of 538 W. New . York St. was charged with burglary ‘last night after police said he had been identified as the man who broke a grocery store window at Blake and New York Sts. Mrs. Sofie Rogenski, 29, of 1052 W. New York St., told police that early today she dicovered a man on ~ the stairway of her home. He fled through the rear door, she said. Officers said a window had been raised. | A 28-year-old Negro was arrested | for investigation today when police | -said they found $104.90 and a! quantity of money wrappers issued | to a Cincinnati bank.

Fires at Prowler

Fred C. Hamilton, 335 N. East! St., fired one shot at a Negro prowl- | er in the rear of his home early | today, according to police. The man | escaped. | Burglars who entered the apart- | ment of Joseph Tynan, 1303 i Pennsylvania St. last night, caped with clothing and luggage valued at more than $200, police | were told. Mr. Tynan is secretary | to Mayor Kern. Joe Evans, 36, of 536 Minerva | St., was charged with assault and | battery with intent to murder last | night following the alleged slugging | ‘of William ‘Smith, 40, of 2717 N. California St. Smith was treated | at City Hospital for head injuries.’ Fred Newby told deputy sherifis that someone entered his filling station . at High School Road and Road 67 last night and stole the cash | register containing $20. The regis- | ter was 1§ found. later.

REHEARING ASKED IN COUNTERFEITING CASE

iy es- |

‘Val Nolan, United States District Attorney, today had filed a petition | for rehearing in the Circuit Court | of Appeals in Chicago, on the com- | bistion counterfeiting-confidence | m e of Chet Fowler, Indian- | ols, and Ralph Raynor, Chicago. | They were convicted by a Federal Court \jury here on a counterfeiting indictment. The Appeals Court recently reversed the Federal Court, Rois that the paper used by the pair was similar to Government currency, but not edapinie for that use.

GLEE CLUB TO SING HERE | The Men's Glee Club of Heidel-| berg College, Tiffin, O.,"is to give a concert of sacret and secular music! at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Second!

| brance.

| Amt and Fema Albean,

'cial committee includes ‘Genevieve CHURCH AIDS TO REPORT

| Rupkey.

Nine Workers Injured as Rival Unions Clash in Kansas

A member of the Tri-State Union is shown (marked by arrow) as | he attempted to escape from the line of fire after being wounded, in a battle between his union and the International Mine, Min and Smelier

of the Tri-State Union marehed into Galena.

POLICE ACCUSE PARK AVE. MAN AS WIFE SLAYER

Witness Says Husband Fired Single Shot Into Mate; Gun. Is Found.

Police today held a murder warrant for Ralph Herbert Adams, 33, of the 100 block, Park Ave. in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Lucille, 30, in their home last night. The warrant was signed by Detectives Donald Bushong and Paul Taylor of the homicide squad. Four women occupants of the house were questioned several hours by police but were released ‘early today. Detectives said they would question them again. Police today held under $5000 bond two men they said were former associates of the fugitive. They will question them. they said.

Mrs. Lena Cashey, 46, of 28 Park Ave., told police, they said, that she witnessed the shooting. They quoted her as saying that Adams entered the kitchen on the second floor of the house, drew a revolver and fired one shot.

Fell in Street She said Mrs. Adams staggered downstairs and on to the street, where she fell. She was taken to City Hospital with a bullet wound

Workers’ Union, a newly organized union sponsored by the C. I. O, in front of the C. I. O. headquarters in Galena, Kas. Two thousand men Nine were injured.

SENIORS AT MANUAL EXAMS ANNOUNCED WILL PLANT IVY VINE "72>

28-Year-0ld Tradition to Be Continued Friday. 2 Ieeormation may be obtained trod |

| Frank J. Boatman, secretary board |

Clinging ivy .vine is to be planied | Jf SATE at Room 41, Fede

around the walls of Emmerich Man- | | ual Training High School Friday by | | tne June senior class as a remem-

Competitive examinations, closing May 10, have been announced by |

for jobs paying from $2000 to $5600

‘REAL ESTATE BOARD. | WILL HEAR MURRAY

This tradition was established at | the South Side school 28 years ago. | Frankl J. Miray. Indiana League | Each year the graduating class se- | of Civic Associations, Inc. presi- | lects a faculty member to be its Ivy | dent, is to speak at the Indian- | Day sponsor. This year the June | ,;qlis Real Estate Board luncheon | class has chosen Miss Vivian Web- | 'at noon tomorrow in the Hotel | ster, speech teacher. | Washington on “Why Lobby for the | The Pr Comins he Taxpayers?” The meeting is to be | occasion includes omas an tora Jack Kistner, Jane Hatten, John | condueted 23 5 an open Ho mn The so-

Max Stein, and Helen

Quarterly reports of First Congre- | | | gational Church officers and depart- | | ment heads are to. be made at a| BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND | board dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at By United Press | the church, Delaware and 16th Sts. | KOKOMO, April 14.—Payment of | The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor, is to | a 10 per «cent dividend April 18 to | speak. creditors of the Peoples Trust & | Plymouth Union is to meet for | Savings Bank, which closed in Octo- luncheon in the Plymouth House at ber, 1935, will bring. total payment | 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Irvi Ing | to 85.per cent, C. F. Mahin, receiver, | | Bue is to give an illustrated talk on | announce} today. “The Bridges of Indianapolis.” BIG SPECIAL

SALE “ouT- OF- PAWN

SUITS ¢* 50

And TOPCOAT i ] S ers a FOR: MEN $8.75 up. —Hi-class and worth considerably hore! every color—every wanted style and all sizes.

CARBANKS “=~ LOAN =|!

and 213 E. WASH. ST. Spite]

Stump, Damon Lewis. Mildred Ostermeier

al

Reformed Church.

There’s a dividend of extra richness in every drop of OLD QUAKER, Why? Be-

cause we put a barrel

every bottle, without asking you to put up a barrel of dough-re-mi to buy it.

orn QUAKE)

STR

COPR. 1937, THE. OLD QUAKFR CO. LAWRENCEBUKG, INDIANA

of quality into

mont BOURBON whiskey » ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE

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the U. S. Civil Service Commission |.

| olis Home Show president,

| Corp.) ;

i Clubs

in her abdomen. Sheg died four hours later. Officers said they found a 38- | caliber gun in an upstairs room. ber of Commerce, was invited to be-' ane chamber had been fired, they | come ‘a member of the 1939 New | said. Three notches had been | York World's Fair national ad-|capyed in the butt of the gun.

visory committee yesterday. He said | According to police records, Mrs. | he would accept. Adams and her husband had been |

JL i [; l uy THAT

OTHER CIGARETTES CANNOT AFFORD"...

Frnt 2,

5. TAREYTON

. CIGARETTES

"| There SOMETHING @boul lem zoull lke

ARNETT TO SERVE FOR FAIR

William. H. Arnett, managing director of the Indiana State Cham-

HOME SHOW HEAD LISTS SPECIAL DAYS

Preview Will Open Event Thursday.

|

J. Ralph Fenstermaker, Indianaptoday announced a list of special days for ‘he Home Show, opening Thursday | night. They are: Thursday, Preview Day; Friday, Brick Day (Clay Products Sales Saturday, School and EduSunday, All Indiana Monday, Indiana Garden’ and North Side Realtors; | | Tuesday, Architects, Lumber and Home Builders; Wednesday, Indian- | | apolis Electric League: Thursday, | | Indianapolis Real Estate Board; Friday, Indiana Ice Association and | Insulation; Saturday, Government, Statehouse, Federal Building; Court | | House, City Hall, auspices State De- | partment of Conservation; Sunday. | Indianapolis Day.

cation Day; | Day;

ONLY | |

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Priced From Pay As Low As

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STORAGE CABINET. OVER £ YEARS TO PAY Built in Indianapolis by a 107-Year-Old Institution

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OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M....SUNDAY TO 1:00 P. M.

irects Sh UNITARIAN CHURCH D ou ACTIVITIES LISTED

The alliance luncheon of the All Souls | Unitarian Church is to be given at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Herman Kothe is to speak on “Current Plays in New York.” The Jocoseria dinner is to be at

6:30 p. m. at the church. The Eliza« bethan covered dish supper is to he held at 6:30 p. m. Friday.

DO YOU KNOW

We have the largest, low priced dress department. in

'G. C. MURPHY CO.

Corner Market and Illinois

most complete the

Permanent Event of the year. You'll never find a greater value In ; includes e Hairtut @ Finger Wave ® Shampoo @ Neck Trim eo Rinse Only °

Miss Catherine Thompson is general director for the second annual Butler University horse show to be presented at Gregg's: Farm June 4 by 60 coeds. Miss Thompson teaches physical education and equitation on the Fairview campus. Rehearsals for there 1937 horse show began in February.

Mae Murray or Shirley Temple Permanents, il Complete. .

Genuine oil Permanents $1.50, $2. $3, Bring a Friend, 2 for $3.01, regular $2 values each.

2 for $1.60 Bring a Friend ——————— No Appointment Needed. Gray, Dyed, Bleached, Hard to Wave Hair Our Specialty. Good Work,

$5

arrested a number of times since 1932. They, used aliases of Mary Anderson and Ralph Anderson, po- || lice said. | Mrs. Adams is survived by her father, H. B. Vandiener, Huntingburg, and the husband.

Ect Ba.

Cor. Ill. and Wash. RI. 6784.

at ridiculously low prices and they’ll

soon be

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Scores of used, shopworn and repossessed ORCHESTRA and

BAND INSTRUMENTS

One-of-a-kind bargains that must be seen and played to be appreciated. gatisinciion guaranteed. Purchase price allowed on trade-in up to months

Saxophones

As Low as $44)

$55 $55

Conn Alto, gold lacquer Buescher Alto, gold lacquer, ,

Martin or King Alto CORNETS ¢ "3 TRUMPETS York Cornet, silver .......... 4d Buescher Cornet, silver Buescher Cornet, silver pl. Holton Trumpet, gold plated $30 Blessing silver Cornet

.$10

$4.50

..817.50

$18 GIBSON, with case. Yours at ............860.50

Ee

vinsina ss» 330.00

TERMS Small Carrying Charg outfits, on WINDSOR TRUE-FRET, 00. Special at $10.95 NATIONAL HAWAIIAN with case ............s. $50.00 PAN-AMERICAN outfit $37.50 DRUM | OUTFITS 120-BASS, with case . Holton Baritone, silv 50 With Bow and Case

As Low As SIAW 2 OO RE : Make Your Present With complete VOL-U-TONE $2) ) sale at GUITARS, BANJOS with case. Sale price EY MAYBELLE, regularly $37.50 MAYBELLE with arch top; special $12 with case. Sale price. MARTIN. Tequisrly $125, A AEE id ® CLARINETS '§15 TROMBONES §9 25 CONN, gold-plated v D>.) ACCORDION § 50) VIOLIN > New 80-BASS. with counler $139.30 OUTFITS si oD HORNS WITH CASE Elkhart (Buescher) enon be 128-130 N. Penn.

LI-5513 The Steinway House

Get Acquainted With Your

Favorite Radio Star

In the booklet “Popular Radio Stars now ready at our Service Bureau at Washington, you will find brief biographies containing the personal facts about one hundred of the: outstanding radio performers, orchestra leaders and announcers you hear every day over the air. If you want this 24-page, attractively bound booket, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

CLIP COUPON HERE

Dept. B-139, Washington Service ‘Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.

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