Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
JX
PURSE GRABBER | IS THWARTED AS WOMAN YELLS] =
3
$150 Rug Is Stolen From Home, Owner Reports To Police.
Mrs. Cora Murphy, 53. of 416 N.| New Jersey St. told police today | how she thwarte da purse snatcher | downtown by clinging to the purse while she screamed for help. She said a man came up behind | her last night as she was walking | on Vermont St. near the alley east | of Delaware St. When she screamed | for aid, he fled south on Delaware | St., she said. Clyde Cooperider. 117 E. 19th St. reported to police a rug valued at! $150 was taken from a house he owns | at 1421 Central Ave. | Two were under arrest today aft- | er a fight at Madison Ave. and San- | ders St. last night. Police said they | were called to the scene and found! William Maxey. 43, of 1235!': Madison Ave. holding two youths. Officers arrested them and charged one, Raymond Willis, 21, of 648 S. Missouri St., with assault and | battery with intent to Kill \
TREATS STATUS
S [= :
Sixty-five of these young men were the successful candidates for the State Police force. cadets are shown above at the last roll call which
weat Box’ Death May Result in
SEEN
The" | versity
OF EX-JUSTICES Georgia Penal System Reform
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug.
6.—Reformation of
the penal system in
Logan Backs Measure to Georgia was considered by a legislative Prison Commission today as it
Exclude Retired Judges From Court.
| son County camp. Locklear died several weeks ago | ment in what Rep. E. L. Almand as a sweat box. B ted Press | (D. Ky.) tok Senator (R. Ida.) at his word today and introduced legislation to escape attempt July 2. make it plain that a retired Su- Dr. J. S. Morris, assistant camp preme Court Justice 1s no longer a | physician and Mayor of Pearson. member the high tribunai. admitted to the Donnas that a Senator "ODE wo. | PErson in or vsical condition Senator Logan's proposal. Bro- | os not oe ait to live in the viding that the Court shall be | ma) unlighted cell in which Lockcomposed of a Chief Justice and |jear was confined. Eight Associate Justices who have | The cell was eight feet square and not retired, was inspired by Sena- | had only two small openings to protor Borah's contentions that there |yjqe ventilation. Dr. Morris exis no present vacancy on the Court | plained. The temperature at the because Justice Willis Van De- | camp during Locklear's confinement vanter did not resign— but retired. | was 93 degrees, testimony revealed. Senator Borah's argument re-| The possibility that Locklear may sulted in lengthy—and not too seri- | have died from heat caused by ous—debate on the Senate floor |overexertion was brought out by earlier in the week. He contended | pr. H. P. Smith. camp physician. | that the only way a justice can Smith said Locklear may have leave the Supreme Court is by | fought to escape and become ex- | resignation, impeachment or death. | hausted. He added that death may Mr. Van Devanter retired from |also have resulted from convulsions, heart disease or apoplexy.
the Court under a newlyv-enacted law giving Justices the right to : leave the bench at full pay with- Guard Denies Charges out the technical requirement of A prison camp guard, W. I. Langston. denied charges that Locklear was treated brutally and asserted
resignation. Senator Logan's bill was referred | that there were no bruises found | on the body.
Logan Borah
the death of Frank Kelly, a Negro. | Kelley was shot and killed in an | |
of
to
inquired into the “sweat box death of Ernest Locklear at the Atkin-
after 10 hours of solitary confine- . Committee chairman, described
[ Murder indictments were returned at Pearson, Ga., against R. I.| By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Senator Killian. warden of the camp. and Luther Ward, a chain gang guard. Both men were also charged with®
W.C. T.U. TO RENEW
PROHIBITION DRIVE
Liquor Publicity Fund Held Likely to Fail.
Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Aug.
campaign to return prohibition to | but returned to Moscow as an im- |
| this country is to be renewed here! portant military judge and then
Aug. 16 at the W. C. T. U. rally.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, of Lib- |
erty, State president is to lead discussions on new campaign plans. She said that liquor
naught in the sight of God.”
contest is to be held on Aug. 14 hy the Youths’ Temperance Council.
The council is te hold its state con- !
vention at Spiceland on Aug. 18 and
ended a 30-day training schoo! at Indiana Uniin Bloomington. are to report for duty as State Police officers Sept. 1.
! vinov in the last ; | cials, but fearing interests |
have put $16.000,000 into a publicity | | fund, but “we believe it will avail
The top-flight students
LITVINOV NEXT | VICTIM.’ CLAIM
Paris Journal Forecasts Arrest of Admiral in Soviet ‘Purge.’
PARIS, Aug. 6.—The Paris newspaper Le Jour, which has been pubp- | lishing dispatches on the “purge” | in Soviet Russia. declares that one | of the next victim slated is Maxim | Litvinov, commissar of foreign af- | fairs. His arrest, the paper said, would | follow that of Admiral Orloff, com- |
mander of the Soviet fleet, who at- | tended the British coronation cere- | monies with Litvinov. Le Jour also suggested
that a |
| similar fate may await the famed 6.—The | Marshal Bluecher, who command-
ed the Russian Far Eastern forces
disappeared.
Le Jour said Josef Stalin, Soviet | chief, had intended to include Lit- | “purge” of offi- | the reaction of | France and other foreign powers | with whom Litvinov was popular, postponed action until he felt Litvinov's removal would not harm
| foreign relations. The grand diamond oratorical |
* Fountain Pen Repairing *
Prompt Service on Guaranteed work.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State Police Cadets End Schooling
| arrests, police administration, psy- |
| K
| cie;
the Judiciary Committee. Georgia officials attributed the wave of escapes in Geergla to action of other states in giving refuge to fugitives. Complaints were aimed
BABY IS INJURED IN
19. The state W. C. T. U. convention | is to be in October.
GUS MEISTER
JEWELER 204 Indiana Trust Bldg. 101 E. Wash. St,
FALL DOWNSTAIRS
Youth Hurt by Dive Shallow Water.
chiefly at Governor Hurley of Mas- | cachusetts. Governor Hurley re-| cently refused to extradite a Negro on the grounds that he would be | treated “cruelly and inhumaniy” if returned to a Georgia chain gang. Authorities sought 26 convicts who | escaped during the last few weeks in 11 separate breaks. Four successful breaks . occurred yesterday when seven Negroes fled from a chain | gang near Macon and three others walked away from a gang in Glynn County. One escaped in Fulton | County and the other from the city
Into
“Me
[tcen-months-oid Shirley Alinjured when she fell downs in her home. was reported in a fair condition today at City Hospital The child. daughter of Mrs. Doris Alboher, 856': S. Meridian St., suf-
CRORY'S Week-End PN Restaurant Specials
{ jail at Brunswick. ! Several legislators have suggested elimination of chain gangs alto- | i gether. They said such action would {be possible when the State takes over the new Federal prison in Tatinall County.
fered a cut on the head and body bruises. The accident occurred yesterday. Diving inte shallow water at Horseshoe Bend in Eagle Creek, Carl Petercheff, 15, of 952 Arnolda Ave. was cut on the head. He was treated at City Hospital and sent | home Frank Kladden., 16, of 3625 E. |
In McCrory's
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT Time Ss Nperial { 28th St., skinned his left leg when | LOGANSPORT, Aug. 6.—Donald | he tripped over a stake at a Wash- | Carter, 26, Marion, was removed to | ington Park ball diamond. {the Siate Reformatory at Pendleton | | vesterday to serve a 5-t0-21 yea: | D. A. V. TO ELECT {term for criminal assault.
Chicken
By United Press | “If it covers the |
COLUMRUS, O., Aug. 6.—With 10 | floor we have it”
candidates in the field delegates to | : UNITED RUG |
the 17th annual convention of the! Disabled American Veterans of the | And Linoleum Company 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
World War met in their final session | today to elect a national commander. Opposite Indiana Theater
For a Healthy Diet in Hot Weather, We Suggest CAPITOL’S SUPERIOR CHICKENS For Your Sunday Dinners and Picnics. BUY NOW!
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Refreshing Suggestions
Fresh Fruit Orangeade, 7c Vanilla Ice Cream on Home Made Fresh Huckleberry Pie, 10c
Downstairs
Dinner
With Sliced Fresh Peach Ice Cream
It Tastes Better With
Giant Double Dip
Fresh PEACH Sundae
Whipped Cream - - -
10¢
SOUTH SIDE
REAL BRE AD or MIDGET
RYE SANDWICH For a change, give your family the taste thrill of South Side
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Rp
ria pr Wis As So
FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 1937 |
old Chambers and Ray Staples, Madison; Robert Sanders, Decker; omine Wolfe, Oaktown; Joe Tucker, Hilbourn, Wolcottviile; Pp Edward Frankovich and Virgil
all of Gary. Others Named Roy Dunlap and George Mecke, Bloomington; Norman Miles, Waveland: Russell Lindsey, Albion: Max Webb, Rockville; Frank Benz, Patesville; Donnel Woodward, South Bend: Morris Carter, GreensElmer Cord, Shelbyville: Howard Tennyson; Ollie Prechtel, St, Meinrad: Thornton Bortell, Knox; Myrick Crampton, Pleasant Lake; Donald | Buck. John R. Fisher and John Surface, | all of Lafayette. Virgil Cardwell, Tipton: Rufus Millsdale; Elbert Wugunin and William Stevenson, both of Terre Haute: Chester Wilson, Salem: Harold Lewis, Pekin: Earl Warnock, Bluffton; Lionel Ravenscroft, White County, and Blain Schang, Columbia City. Successful candidates for clerks were: Bernard Callahan, Hammond: Bernard | Leavitt, Morocco: Charles Lucas, North
\ : : | Judson, and New Woodward, Carlisle. Four Indianapolis candidates | — eG were among the 65 successful ap- |
plicants out of 500 for the sae PERMIT ISSUED FOR Police force, it was announced to- | FACTORY STRUCTURE
day by State Safety Director Don F. | Stiver. B- GWww’ow They were Patrick J. Barton, 2636 | N. Meridian St.; Robert H. Brown, ' today issued a permit to Edgerton 1652 N. Arsenal Ave.; Francis X. | & Co.. decorators, for the construcRiley, 1120 N. Alabama St. and|tion of a $15,000 one-story factory Robert M. Yeaman, 1155 E. Maple | building at 430 W. 13th St. A perRoad. Forty-six counties were rep- | mit also was granted Fred OC. resented by successful candidates, | Tucker Co. for an $8000 filing staMr. Stiver said. tion at 10th and Wallace Sts. Candidates were | meee—— AES completion of the 30-day training | school at Bloomington in co-opera- | tion with Indiana University. % Police history, criminal law, iden- | a> Bie firearms, | a a Ww
FOUR GITY MEN WIN POSITIONS ON STATE FORCE
65 New Officers Named From Class 0f 500.
Peritta,
burg; Lytton,
Finney,
The City Building Department
named after
Po tification, traffic control, | chology, evidence, toxicology, scien- | tific crime detection, codes and | ciphers were among the subjects | studied,
"HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
Don't take chances with evesight. Consult our registered optometrist regularly to protect vision and rely on his advice. Let us give you a thorough examination tomorrow! Complzate optometry service!
CORRECT GLASSES
ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
City Police Helped i Three Indianapolis Police Department members were detailed by Chief Morrissey to aid in the training. | Frof. James J. Robinson and Associate Professor John H. Mueller | headed the University staff in charge, while Lieut. Donald L. Koo- | ken of the State Police was in charge of personnel and general supervision. Woodhull I. Spitler also lectured. Additional State Police officers were authorized by the 1937 Legisla- | ture. Fifty were to be added this year and another 50 next year. | New candidates are to report for | duty Sept. 1, Mr. Stiver said. | Appointees Listed Successful candidates those from here, were: Maynard Garmire, Ft. Trevey. Roanoke: Robert lumbus; Marion Baringer, Jamestown Walter Schofield, Zionsville; Warren Taf- | linger, Jeffersonville; Robert Bowman | and William Thompson, Brazil: Norman Burnsworth, Crawford County: James Mohr, Greensburg: Kennetin Marlin, Mun- | Kenneth Asbell, Dubois County: .John Garda. Elkhart; Howard Winters, Goshen Carl Galloway, Newtown: Gordon Tavlor, Veedersburg | Howard Nutty, Brookville; Thurman | Hawkins, Marion; William Gemmill, | Greenfield: Marvin Walts, Milltown: Wil- | liam Cornett and Joseph Feenev. Browns- | burg: William Pickering, Newcastle: |
Registered Optometrist
besides
Wavne: James |
Bush, Co- | Air Conditioned
Shop in Cool Comfort at
MILLER
JEWELRY CO., INC.
29 on the Circle
? Doors from Power & Light Co.
WED AND REWED BUT WAS SHE DIVORCED?
By United Press RALEIGH, N. recently-married
C., Aug. 6.—A Raleigh woman was free today from what she feared might be complications of a previous marriage. She wrote Superior Court Clerk W. H. Sawyer:
not I am divorced, for if I'm not I'm in a heck of a fix. I just got married again.”
Court, records divorced.
revealed she was
Men’s and Women’s
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co.
he 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
“Please let me know whether or |
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Joseph Williams, Seymour; Francis Vogel, | Remington: George Dye, Dunkirk; Har-'!
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LIVING ROOM SUITES
Select from a tremendons stock of Living Koom suites from Ameriea’s
Classic, and deAntique
design in Modern, Neo All the wanted shades, colors
Velours, Kinky Mohairs,
every wanted Authentic Period designs, ete. signs in Velvets, Mohairs, Iriezes, Velvets, Curler Mohairs, ete,
59.50 Living Room 69.50 Living Room 84.50 Living Room 99.50 Living Room 12.50 Living Room $124.50 Living Room $139.50 Living Room $157.50 Living Room $177.50 Living Room $195.50 Living Room
leading manufacturers;
33.90 39.70 47.80 H8.70 67.3 74.90
Sale Price. . Sale Price Sale Price . Sale Price. . . 3 Sale Price Sale Price. . Sale Price . 86.40 Sale Price § 92.10 Sale Price $108.65 Sale Price
SUT
[BED
Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites, Suites,
Solid Walnut Upholstered Occasional Chairs
Regular $6.30 value. Atractive
Disposal Sale pn: 13:22
Knee-Hole American
Walnut Desk
Regular $24.30 values. Rich hand-
‘J rubbed walnut. 1 3.20
Tots of drawer f *p ace. Disposal Sale Price ......
Newest Design
Floor Lamps
Regular $3.85 value. Newest type §. - 3-candle floor and i davenn lamps. Col- $ .88 : orful shades. Dia Ser ) posal Sale Price... i
PF nual Statewide Disposal Sale. J 4 Fall merchandise which we cordially invite yon to inspect,
Donald B. Neal, Mr.
ON B. NEAL he Credit Kind
PE
i
STATEMENT
FROM THE
We wish to thank the public for the splendid response to our First AnWe have made room for our beautiful new
Cr ii wa Ga
MANAGER
. " dah dh . ous be o Probably the largest selection of bedroom suites In Indiana.
radically underpriced; every suite new in design In Modern, Neo Classic, Period or Standard In Walnut, Mahogany and Maple.
$ 59.50 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $§ 29.90 | $ 74.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, § $ 82.30 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $ 1 $ 89.50 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, § $ 98.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $ $117.50 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $ £129.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, § $139.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $ 86.90 $147.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price, $ 93.20 $169.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Saie Price, $197.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Sale Price,
$29.50 Velvet Rugs—Disposal Sale Price.......o00000e $16.90, § $37.50 Velvet Rugs—Disposal Sale Price........ $39.50 American Oriental Rugs—=Sale Price... ..oo000e «$22.90 $49.50 American Oriental Rugs—Sale Price.......c000. $29.90 6.6x4.6 Finest Axminster Rugs—8$19.50 Values at..... .$10.90. 27.Inch Axminster Rugs—$3.95 Values—Sale Price.... 36-Inch Axminster Rugs—$5.95 Values—Sale Price....
Every sulle
UGS|
. $22.90
$2.49 $3.98
REGULAR $20.50 VALUE
Studio Couch
Covered In rich material
to full-size double : . $ 1 8.85 HS
opens
Finest construction,
38.60 |: 46.30 52.10
bed, Full apring construction; 3 pillows, Disposal Sals Price 5-PC. DECORATED 5-Pe. decorated dinelte suite, four chairs and extension table;
choice of bis q 1 90
61.40 | 69.70 }: 77.80
$ 99.60 $112.70
sturdily built, Decorated
$19.35 value, Disposal sabe price. Breakfast Sets Regular $16.50 value. Full-alze dropleat table and chairs. Sturdy buils. Cholee of An. $ ishes. Disposal Sale Price . atures
