Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1937 — Page 10

Page PDF (11.31 MB)

Back to issue view

LR TRA A 3 PR OA aR hd 4 Ny

THE

EF. D. R. Rejects Marchers’ Demands

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, ATG, 27, 1937 HOME LOOTED AS FAMILY IS

ON VACATION

Burglars Climb Lattice Work to Reach Second |, Floor Window.

PAGE 10

BROKEN HOMES HELD BIG CAUSE OF DELINQUENCY

Gang Influence and Slums Also Blamed in NYA Report.

flashlight from his unlocked parked car at Riverside Park. Police today were to investigate a report that four black fur coats | valued at $240 had been stolen from a downtown department store while | remodeling was in progress. Edwin Frederick, 4322 Carrollton Ave, reported theft of a 21-jewel wrist watch valued at $35 from him in a downtown store.

ALL MONON ROUTE TRAINS

BETWEEN

Indianapolis and Chicago COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

NO DIRT— NO DUST —NO SMOKE ALWAYS COOL, CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE

Travel By The Short Line Between Indianapolis and Chicago

LOOGOOTEE MAYOR'S TRIAL NEARING END

SHOALS, Ind. Aug. 27 (U. P.).— Trial of Mayor Frank Kays, Loogootee, on charges of misconduct in office was expected to go to the jury of 11 men and one woman today in Martin County Circuit Court. Prosecution evidence was completed yesterday. William Lyons, Street, Commissioner, who signed an affidavit asking impeachment of the Mayor, was the chief State witness. : As the defense began its case, Mayor Kays took the stand in his own behalf. He denied he had ever heard complaints that gambling prevailed in Loogootee or that he

had even given anyone permission TRE ws TE bed alin to operate slot machines or gam- | :

bling rooms. 'TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

he was robbed of $49 at 18th St. and

vas robbed of $48 |=——DEE JEWELRY CO., 18 N. ILLINOIS ST.——— Bui Gus | Most Liberal Trade-In Allowances

While Ralph Lockwood and his | family were on a vacation in | Michigan, burglars ransacked his | house at 1320 W. 36th St. and stole an undetermined amount of be- | longings, police reported today. | They said the house was entered | py burglars who climbed lattice | | work to an upstairs window. No | further investigation can be made | until Mr. Lockwood returns home Monday, officers said. Catherine Main, 44, of 1123 Bellefontaine St., Apt. 3, told officers burglars had stolen a lawnmower, a basket of fruit jars and her father’s shoes from their garage. She said she saw two Negroes leave the garage when she drove into the driveway. Donald Evans, 45, a patient at a Shelbyville sanitarium, told police |

Broken homes, gang influence and crowded city areas are the chief causes of delinquency in Ine diana, according to a survey completed today by the National Youth Administration. Studies were made in Indianapolis, East Chicago and Bloomington under the supervision of Dr. Edwin Sutherland, Indiana University, aided by welfare workers and 125 NYA employees. It was found, according to the report, that delinquency is highest in those areas where adult crimes are most frequent, accupational status of residents lowest and recreational facilities the least developed. The Indianapolis and Bloomington studies covered a 10-year period, 1925 to 1935, while the East Chicago survey included 1930 to 1936. Court Cases Drop Here

For Reservations ov Further Information Call F. V. MARTIN, City Passenger Agent 108 E. Washington Street, Phone Lincoln 6404

ER INRIA |

Times-Acme Photo. be made in WPA rolls to meet relief budget restrictions. Here are the bedraggled marchers in front of the Treasury Dgpartment Building—one of the spots along the line of their protest march which received many envious glances.

President Roosevelt, in an announcement from the White House Tuesday, rejected ‘“with regret” the demand of 2500 unemployed demonstrators that the Government provide jobs for all of the nation’s idle, but he assured them that no further cuts will

SPEAKERS FOR U. B.

Marion County reported an 18 per cent decrease in juvenile court cases while Bloomington showed an increase in delinquency. East Chi-

CUTS OFF FINGER | Guaranteed

cago workers found the years 1933 to 1936 showed fewer juvenile cases than in the early depression era of 1930 and 1931. “More than one-half of the offenders were found to be members of gangs, although girls were less prone to form groups than boys,’ the survey report declared. East Chicago's delinquents were found mostly in industrial districts. More than 66 per cent of the entire juvenile population was found living in three crowded areas

Domestic Trouble Noted

The majority of the delinquents were said to be from broken homes with only a small number living with both parents. While the average Indianapolis family has 3.6 persons, the delinquent children were revealed as coming from white families averaging 5.4 persons and Negro families of 5.1 persons. Bloomington reported delinquent children from families ranging irom three to 10 persons with the majority in the upper-bracket families and almost one-half of the parents reported on relief. Lack of recreational agencies in East Chicago were blamed by the workers for delinquency. The city has a decided lack of community centers, the survey reported. Dr. Sutherland, in commenting on the Bloomington survey, said: “‘Programs for reduction of delinquency nee to take into account the neighboraood attitudes toward other classes in a community, toward law and the agencies of justice, and toward relief agencies. It is difficult to make appreciable changes in attitudes by probation and imprisonment as long as juveniles are surrounded by the culture which promotes their delinquency.”

STANDARD

GROCE

i face a charge

CONFERENCE LISTED REL, ns ae

Mrs. A. B. Arford, Women's Missionary Association president, will] direct the program tonight at ae 18 States to Be Represent-

White River United Brethren | Church conference being held at the | ed Here Next Week.

| University Heights Church. | The Rev. Onofre Fonceca, Phil- | Retail Hardware Association sec- | ippine Islands, spoke at the morning retaries from 18 states are to meet | : : | This afternoon the conference was | hext Monday ‘through Friday, in | to hear the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, | the Columbia Club for the Na- | Calvary U. B. pastor, speak on, tional Retail Hardware Association “Reaching Adults for the Ringaom, | secretaries’ conference. I yy INS I Taacrdin] Seles represented will be Texas,

cuss “How to Regain Our Losses in 4 . : : Minnesota, Iowa,e Ohio, California,

Sunday School Enrollment.” — —— Kentucky, North Carolina, Massachusetts. Illinois, North Dakota,

CALLAHAN MURDER Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Virginia, New |-York, Nebraska, Missouri, PennsylCONFESSED, CLAIM vania and Michigan. TR I | W. Roland Allen, L. S. Ayres & Charles Streeton will be returned | Co. personnel director, is to adhere from San: Francisco soon to | dress the conference. Th . | ence program is to be directed by of muidering Bert | Rivers Peterson. Callahan, local real estate man, | ware Retailers.

three years ago, local police said | ————— today SPEAKS ON CANNING

I Only legal formalities remain before Streeton can be brought back | from the Coast, where he was cap- | tured by Federal authorities. they said. Herold H. Reinecke, G-Man chief here, told police Streeton had confessed the murder.

ation of Fletcher

M. Potts, canning authority, lecture

at 2 p .m. today on modern methods of conserving food. A covered dish luncheon will precede the meeting.

MINNESOTA CHILDREN AIDED WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. P.)— The Social Security Board teday announced approval of plans for aid to dependent children in Minnesota and aid to needy blind and dependent children in Hawaii,

RY CO.

FOOD STORES

"FLOUR

COFFEE OLEO CRISCO SOAP CHIPS SOUP

11b. can

TOMATOES WHEATIES

GINGER AL SUGAR CORN SIFTED PEAS PEAR

California Packed in Rich

BANANAS GRAPES PEACHES PEARS

JACKSON'S SPECIAL pkg. | 3-Lb. Package 55¢ | Jackson's Finest Nut

MARGARINE A Delicious Spread

19% or 3~

CAMPBELL’S Except Chicken

SODA CRACKERS 2

The Breakfast of Champions

CORN FLAKES

Large 24-Oz. Bottles Plus 2c Bottle Deposit

TOMATO JUICE 4

Firm, Ripe Golden Pruit

Large Clusters California Red Malaga

Fancy Freestone Indiana Elberta

Fancy California Bartlett

11b.

19 23¢ 92¢ 320 29¢ 15¢ 25¢ we 100 we 250 we TBo = 290 Bartiere Det: 290 25¢ 4~19¢ 2 ~ 15¢ 419% 3 25¢

1-Lb. Pkgs.

1b. Crystal pkg.

White

Reg. Cans

1b. pkg.

: No.2 Indiana cans

Packed

So Fresh Brand

OR SODA

New Packed

Reg. Cans

The confer- |

editor of Hard- |

Members of the Women's Associ- | Place M. E.| | Church are to hear Mrs. Dorothea |

AS WELL AS GRASS

ata. |

Walter F. Johnson, 20, of 1420 | Bridge St., lost a finger off his right

hand while mowing his lawn. |

When the lawn mower broke down | he tried to repair it. Spinning the | blades, he cut off his finger. He was | freated at City Hospital and sent |

home. ‘

Fresh

EGGS HOOSIER

Poultry Co. 107 N. Alabama LI-1881 Across From Market

22...

CS Smoked HAM

Butt or Shank Half

25¢

ERE

LLL

Q U Al

Lincoln

Roll ....

ANZ)

MEAT

BUTTER

Print «vu Blue Valley .

MARKET

26-28 North Delaware St

Hilgemeier Smoked PICNICS

23¢

"raise SDC 37¢

BEEF

Boiling ........ 9¢ Pot Roast... 12'sc Chuck Shoulder

Steak .. ..19%¢

Oleo ____2 Ibs, 23¢ Eggs, Fr, 2 doz. dic

BACON

Sliced __2 Ibs., 53¢

Pork Chops Scu. Pork Sausage

2us. 29¢

VEAL

Chops Roast ..........15¢ Shoulder ...... 19¢ Loin Steak ... 2lc

Beer Prices FEHRS,

PAT. HENRY, DREWRYS

NLY |

Progress,

CHAMP., VELVET ..

COOKS, STERLING, HUDEPOHLS ..

All Week: $1.39

$1.65 $1.75 $1.80

Lamb Stew, (0c Shoulder __15¢ Leg

STORE WITHOUTA NAME

CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

ng oF Wine an 69 | CANE SUGAR ~ 10-49% | |

fi PPING HOURS LEFT! HURRY

NOTHING CAN STOP US NOW!!

Let Nothing Stop YOU From Coming!! SELL OUT — AND GET OUT!! THAT'S ALL THAT COUNTS NOW! THRILLING SURPRISES SATURDAY!

When We Close Our Doors

Saturday Night at 10 o'Clock We Expect to Close Out to The Last Button.

There are no “ifs or ands”. Fast work is necessary! Minutes count! Last minute price cuts—last day savings—all fixtures for sale. No exchanges. No refunds. Every sale final.

Chops ____19¢ |

DIAMONDS

EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES—EXTRA

SPECIAL EASY TERMS!

Bring in your old watch and trade it in on a fine nationally advertised Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Benrus or Waltham.

GODDESS i ol anil: bY A)

LET Aah) A VIVIAN WASHINGTON Bulova 2-Diamonds

34)

Trade in Your Old Watch!

Bulova 1 7-Jewels

Bulova 17-Jewels

Bulova Very

94s 5907s [533s

Trade in Your Old Watch!

Trade in Your Old Watch! 2 0 Or

= SATURDAY ONLY!

and

Handsome ''Student'" Wrist

Fully Guaranteed Here is a recordbreaking low price for watches

of such wonder-

Soe Ladies or Per Gents, choice— Week!

000000000

ATO ORO

TAO

World curacy

White or Yellow Gold 11-DIAMOND CREATION

s8OQ75

A shower of superb diamonds in a gorgeous set. ting of solid gold

$1.50 Weekly

Magnificent BRIDAL PAIR

16°

Gorgeous 3-diamond ring with 3-diamond wedding band to match.

50c Per Week

/ ’

AN ELABORATE CREATION

The year's most romantic value! A shining 7-diamond wedding band and a glorious 5-diamond engagement ring. You must see them!

kA) pS

HAMILTON

famous and dependability =A real value!

TRADE IN YOUR

Very . streamlined and actually to fit the wrist Complete

TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH

18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

WATCHES and

The New BULOVA "MINUTE MAN"

17 JEWELS

Streamlined —WaferThin. Curved to Fit the Wrist

TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH NOW!

GENT'S ELGIN

Unexcelled durability

Trade in Your Old Watch

accuracy, smartness Real value!

LADIES’ ELGIN

Handsomely designed in a natur. al mold filled case, other new models from $21 up.

See many

3730

OLD WATCH

mes pa ac-

for

GRUEN "Air-Hawk"

52975

newest . .,

curved

12-Diamond

“BRIDAL PAIR"

$3075

$1.00 A WEEK

No Interest—No 5 0 Carrving . QA Charges 4 «a

ny Yo a wi _

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW No Interest—No Carrying Charges

“If You Have the GIRL — We Have the RING”

Claypool Hotel Bldg.