Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1938 — Page 10

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LA i a EEE

PAGE 10

BANDITS HOLD UP FILLING STATION, FLEE WITH $45

Order Gallon of Gasoline, Then Rob Attendant Of Money.

Two auto bandits obtained $45 in a holdup of a filling station at 52d St. and Keystone Ave. today. The victim, Richard Laughlin, 60, of 5339 Carrollton Ave. said two men drove into his station and ordered one gallon of gasoline. While one of the bandits stayed in the ‘car, the other entered the station and offered a $5 bill in payment, Mr. Laughlin reported to police. As Mr. Laughlin pulled out his voll of bills to make change, the bandit displaved an automatic pistol and grabbed the money. He struck the attendant and pushed him into a lavatory, blocking the door with a candy case, according to Mr. Laughlin. Both men fled in an auto

Committee men of the six President's Birthday Ball celebrations to be held in Indianapolis Jan. 29 ‘conferred today in the Indianapolis Athletic ‘Club.

Birthday Ball Chairmen Confer

They are (left to right): William J. Fahey, Henry Goett, Oris R. Hooper, D. R. Barneclo, Forrest W. Littlejohn, H. M. Tebay, and Albert Meurer.

POLICE PUSH PROBE OF EXTORTION NOTE

LOOGOOTEE, Jan. 14 (U. P.).— Police today continued their investigation of a note demanding 825,000 fourtd on the porch of Mrs. Frank Souerdike earlier this week | The note was poorly written with pencil on dirty paper. It read: “Give me $25,000 or I will ill | the whole family.” Tt was signed with *4} > Police were inclined to believe that the note was left by boys who have no intention of carrying out | their threats. |

2340 Got Food, Food, 522 Clothing And 48 Bedding, Clearing House Reports.

the word

eighty needy Indianapolis families |

were aided by gifts through the Christmas

CANDIDATES NAMED

ganization showed today. There were 10,150 services per-|

| has scheduled an

Six thousand six hundred and | Park Hotel and is planned to intro-

distributed | “old-new” idea also is to be carried Clearing | out on the dance program with House, a final report of that or-| everything from the old-fashioned

6600 FAMILIES Both Hoosier Social Clubs GIVEN YU YULE AID

| { Times Special

In Capital Arrange Events

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Both social ¢lubs for Hoosiers in Washington have events scheduled for next week. On Sunday the Thomas R. Marshall Club is to hold its annual election meeting and on Tuesday night the Indiana Society of WashiE oh “Old and New

2 — EE ——

Ball.”

Tre bail iS 15 be at the Wardman and Mrs. Birch Bayh, and Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Shipp. Greenwoods to Be Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Maholm will preside over the card tables. As former Society president, Rep. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood Will also be guests of honor.

| duce newcomers to Washington to {the old-time Indianians here. The

reels and square dances to ‘the newest Big Apple, Mrs. M. 'G. Bal-

FOR U. S. ACADEMIES

Five Selected Here as Nominees or Alternates.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 —Candidates for the United States serv-

ice academies at

ind.). Names submitted for the United | States Military Academy were: Principals—Robert D. Terry, 826 N. Dearborn St., Indianapolis, and Newell O. Roberts, ‘Greenfield. First | Alternates—Herndon Fletcher, 148 | S. Emerson Ave, Imdianapolis, and | Thomas Laughlin, Anderson; second

alternatives—Robert W. Compton, |

1344 N. LaSalle St. Robinson, 1424 N. LaSalle St., anapolis. Lowell ¥astes, Greenfield, and Lyle Sedinger, Beech Grove, were | nominated principals for the Naval Academy appointments, with the | following alternates: John C. Hershey, Elwood; Pierre De Lawter, Route 15, Indianapolis, and William ‘Cardner, 2417 Southeastern Ave. Indianapolis The West Point examinations are in March and those at the Naval | Academy next month, Rep. Larrabee said

and Floyd

TWO ARE HELD AFTER WILD LEBANON CHASE

Timer Speci

LEBANON, Jan. 14—Two Tn-

dianapolis men and a 180-gallon |

cargo of alcohol were being held today by State Police for excise authorities after a wild chase through Lebanon yesterday The prisoners gave their names as William Nation, 27, of 1632 Tabor

St. and Edward Dixon, 35, of 921 |

S. Senate Ave

Ammapolis and | West Point were announced today |

for the Indiana Eleventh District | by Rep. William H. Larrabee OD | through the Clearing House i

fre |

formed, H. S. King, Clearing House | lard, Thdiana Society secretary, anchairman, reported. | nounced. Through efforts of the Clearing | Prize to Be Awarded

House, duplication of gifts was| k avoided in all except 1055 cases, ac-| A Tucky numbers dance is on the

cording to the report. The Clearing | | program with a prize for the Iucky | House is a co-operative agency which | couple. There will be mardi gras | receives mw Shh features, cigaret girls, balloons and | tions for holiday aid and seeks to avoid duplication of services where | other funmakers. Delores and Diane, | possible. The organization has & well-known dance team, will lead | operated for 25 years. the Big Apple. | 2340 Families Get Basket Mrs. William Bayless will enterbal aes dala tain a number of Hoosiers from A ‘total of 78 organizations con- Balti t Wh ; ducted their Christmas charity | baltimore, all of whom were at one time members of an Indianapoiis |

LIEBER TO ADDRESS |" onan So, Ete wutow wan PARKS CONFERENCE.

be among the Society members a the receiving line. Mr. Ludlow is | Former Conservation Head | On Washington Program. |

president of the Society. Assisting Sve will be Mr. and Mrs. Royd | Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Everett San- | | ders, Judge and Mrs. Oscar Bland, | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. og Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bergman, Mb.

pices of the American Planning and N | Civic Association, of Which Colonel | ERNE

pears on he program + Ee | You'll have of the National Conference on State more fun when the SKIN iis clear

from WITHIN

man or woman wants to have a

| Parks and he will speak on “The Service of State Parks to National Parks.” Horace M. Albright, president. will preside and other prominent speakers include Secretary of Interior Ickes, Assistant Secretary of | Interior Oscar IL. Chapman, Na-

| Hotel Sunday

The Marshall Club election meeting will be held at the Willard afternoon. Present

officers are Earl J. Cox, president: Mrs. Burl Johnston, secretary, and

| Miss Florence Southwell, treasurer. i

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0OLLEGE'S TE WITH CHURCH IS

Conferences to Hear Two Pastors.

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 14 (U. P). —The first of three educational conferences at DePauw University was to open here today with discussion on “the Church and the Liberal Art College.” The Rev. Amos Thornburg, Wilmette Parish Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, at Wilmette, TI, was to address the session on “What Men Live By.” The first afternoon address will be given by the Rev. George William Allison, First Presbyterian Church pastor, at Ft. Wayne and formerly of Indianapolis. He is to speak on “The Church and the College.” The second conference will be held Feb. 5 on “Business Looks at the College” and the last confer-

All the meetings follow the general

lege.” The findings of the three meet-

work at DePauw.

WHO ELSE WANTS HEAD-COLD RELIEF?

head cleared right up and my breathing became . ‘clear a top all night!” Mr. Arthur M, Gilpin

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| Children’s se

The pair received minor fh juries | tonal Park Service Director Arno when their car left the road during |B. Cammerer, Director Robert Fechthe chase. ner of the Civilian Conservation

A — ——, Corps, Under Secretary of Agricul- | BUS LINES SUED IN [of the various national parks, and. RACIAL COMPLAINT

| of the various national parks, and | | officers of the national organiza Alleging road discrimination, Beatrice Enix, Negro, asked $100

tions interested in CSET. damages In a suit filed today in |

GAS STOVE BLAST Municipal Court against the Grey- BURNS HOUSEWIF hound Bus Lines, Ine. |

She alleged the driver of an Tne | Mrs, Lillian Smith, 730 Sharon | dianapolis to Detroit bus iast No- | Ave, today was recovering from vember forced her to move from Durns on the hands and face Yethe front seat to a rear space “re- | ¢eived when a gasoline stove exserved for Negroes.” B. C. Hal, Dbloded at her home. Greyhound regional manager, said | She Was rescued from the blazing he had not seen the complaint ang | Kitchen yesterday by W. T. Guy, withheld comment | 2121 N. Wallace St., who was workem — ing outside the house, given first

DAVID GUTHRIDGE ald by firemen and sent to City

| Hospital.

NAMED ECHO EDITOR EE

FURNITORE Veins , You Can TRUST

South Side Furn. Co. 932 So. Meridian St

David Guthridge Shortridge High School senior, has been chosen | editor of the Thursday edition N | the Shortridge Daily Echo by Miss | Charlotte Bruce, faculty sponser. Other editors chosen are Bob Pace, tryout editor; Betty Walsh, second-page editor; Marguerite | Funkhouser, third- page editor; Vics | por Jose, feature editor; John Traugot, sports editor. Columnists will | be Fred Jones, sports, and Martha | Jo Cantwell.

PUSHED FROM CAR, | IS FOUND IN DITCH

Sylvester Wilson, 39, R. R. 2, Box | 601, today Was recovering from injuries received when he was pushed from an automobile last night, deputy sheriffs said. | Mr. Wilson was found lying in a ditch in the 6000 block, Rockville Road, by Fletcher McClure, R. R. 1, Box 7. His elbow was dislocated.

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DEPAUW THEME

First of Three Education

ence will be held Feb. 18 on “The | Professions Look at the College.” | theme of “Life Looks at the Col- |

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. = FRIDAY. JAN. 11. 1038

COMMERCE LEADER INVITED Roswell P. Rosengren, U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce president and listed near the top of the 40 selected in the “Who's Who of Men in America Under 40 Years Old,”

has been invited to address the Junior Chamber here in March, Doyle Zaring, local president, announced today.

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