Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JAN. 27,

GUNMEN HOLD UP 2 DRUG STORES AND LIQUOR SHOP

Police Hunt Driver Accused Of Attempting to Lure Children Into Car.

Bandits got $45 in one overnight holdup, unestimated amounts in two others and police were searching today for a man reported to have “been attempting to entice small girls into his auto. Two armed men held up H. S. Records at his drug store at Lawrence, forced him at gun point into a rear room and took $45. The men fled after cutting telephone wires, Mr. Records told deputies today. An undetermined amount of money was taken from the cash register of a drug store operated by Otto C. Fritz at Rural and 10th Sts. last night when an armed bandit held up Lewis DuPrez, 30, of 956 Eastern Ave. a clerk, according to police.

Liquor Store Robbed

Two men entered the Max Kaplan liquor store, 3312 E. 10th St., and, while one of them covered two clerks with a gun, the other took whiskey and an unestimated amount of money, police said. The clerks were Lyle Edwards, and his brother, Osbourne, both of 1007 N. Oxford St. Police called to the Hamilton Jewelry store, 19 E. Market St. found a display window smashed, they reported, Herman Selka, 2035 N. Meridian St, owner, said he could not determine immediately whether anything had been stolen. Wade Groves, 22, of 5556 S. State Ave. reported a pickpocket had taken $7 from him. H. Lee Kister, 736 Carrollton Court, reported that two men threatened his life and demanded money at Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.

Ordered Back Inte Car

He said that as he got out of his parked car last night the men ordered him back into it and demanded money. He said one held his hand in his pocket as if holding a gun. They hurried away when he refused their demand, he said. Police searched the North Side for a motorist after two complaints were made that he had attempted to entice young school girls into his car, one at 42d St. and Cornelius Ave. and the other at 40th St. and Rockwood Ave. Burglars who broke into the offices of Bartenders Local, 437, at 135 E. Market St.,, escaped with

1938 Checks

;

Up After Thieves’

Foray if

Times Photo.

Norman Selka, 2035 N. Meridian St., manager of the Hamilton Jewelry Store, 19 E. Market St., counted stock left in a showcase after burglars had broken into it during the night. $300. Ire said 10 rings were taken, including some with diamonds.

He estimated the loot at

KINGAN HONORS 300 EMPLOYEES

Veterans of 20 Years Service Or More Praised by Head of Firm.

“Age that you represent is the backbone of any company,” W. R.

Sinclair, president of Kingan & Co., Indianapolis packing firm, told more than 300 employees who had worked

| for the firm 20 years of more, at the

sixth annual Old Timers’ Club banquet last night. Mr. Sinclair congratulated the group for their long service and stressed the friendly relationship existing between employer and employees. Greetings from Kingan employees in Europe were extended by Mr. Sinclair's brother, Kenneth D. Sin-

clair, who is head of the company’s organization in Belfast, Ireland. Thomas O'Connor, retiring president of the club, presided. “Other speakers were Frank Keehn, Kingan first vice president, and Frank A. Bryan, new club president. Four men and one woman, active employees for 50 years or more, received the applause of the gather ing. They were Thomas E. Killila, 55 years service; Flurence McCarty, 54 years; John Landridge and Miss Kathryn Graham, 52 years each, and Mr. O'Connor, 51 years. Fourteen others with 50 years service, but on the retired list, also were applauded. New club officers unanimously named, besides Mr. Bryan, were Edward Robinson, vice president: Frank Quinn, secretary, and Pliny Fox, treasurer.

NISLEY'S wat SALE

Annual

44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Now On!

$250 from a filing cabinet safe, it

was reported. | y

Ted Eaton, an official, said the | burglars apparently entered the | room from a roof which they reached through an unlocked hall- | way.

FACES CHECK CHARGE GOSHEN, Jan. 27 (U.P. —Lawrence Fisher, a former minister and recently a WPA employee, is being | held here on charges of issuing a $250 check against a $61 bank ac-

EASILY ?

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

helps prevent many colds

FOLLOW VICKS

COLDS HANG ON \

AND ON?

It’s mighty drafty on the old distillery plough! No matter what happens, we've got to keep the Hill Road open for trucking Our Family’s Whiskey to the depot. But there's place so cold as on that old plough with the

wind boring through your bones. Our dog Jessie just loves it — with the plough kick-

ing up the snow and all,

Harry E. Wilken

You feel good—knowing there's that tasty Family Recipe

waiting at home!

When you come in from out of doors about half froze up, somehow a swallow of our Family’s Recipe seems tastier to you than ever before in your whole life. After all —the rules of tastinesswegobyinmaking this personal recipe of ours were gotten up by our

family way back when grandpa Wilken was distilling. So you can just imagine all the little odd bits we've picked up regarding ways of making a whiskeyspecially mild and

ne rh

P.8. FREE, a copy of the Wilken Family Home Entertaining Album ~write me at The Maples, R.F.D. No. 3, Schenley, Pa.

TREADWAY HITS SHORT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Claims Biennial Meeting Causes Lack of Continuity.

Since the Indiana Legislature regularly meets biennially there is a “lack of continuity from session to session,” according to Rep. William E. Treadway, Spencer, in an article written for the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. The publication's January issue was devoted to a discussion of legislative problems by legislators, political scientists and lawyers. Rep. Treadway, the only Indiana contributor, wrote on ‘“probems peculiar to the short-session Legis lature.” He said that in this state the regular legislative session is called once every two years and can meet, by law, for a maxmum of 61 days. Special sessions, called by the Governor, can continue oniy 40 days. “The enormous turnover in legislative personnel is accounted for probably more by voluntary withdrawals than by primary and general election defeats,” he said. “The short-session Legislature is the one department of government to which no one can afford to devote himself exclusively and continuously.” He said an economical and efficient use of the time allotted to lawmaking also was a problem.

“But little business ordinarily is transacted during the first few weeks. Usually by midsession a wave of resentment on the part of zl those having bills not acted upon has reached such proportions as to offer a potential threat of retaliation.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“The jam then is broken by a series of bargains and concessions.

expressed or implied, and the race against time moves into the home stretch,” Rep. Treadway added. A correction of the problems of the short-session Legislature “should

be expected to result in fewer and better laws,” he said.

BUTLER BAND DANCE GROUPS APPOINTED

Committees for the first annual benefit dance to be sponsored by the Butler University 70-piece band on Feb. 19 had been named to-

Stout's

CLEARANCE

SALE OLD PRICES

To Make Room for Spring Shoes

LADIES’ FACTORY - SECONDS

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS PARKING SPA

CE USUALLY CLOSE BY

STOUT'S FACTORY

SHOE STORE

day by Ellis Carroll, band director. | Proceeds from the dance are to finance band football trips and a spring concert. Jay C. Fix is to serve as dance chairman, Committees are: Orchestra, Robert Whitesell, James Ewing and Howard Hanscom; publicity, David Chapman and Mr. Fix; tickets, William White and Howard Manning; program, Joseph Woddell

and Joseph 'Tilford; decorations, Miss Shirley Atkins, Mr. Carroll and Gerald Fisher, and chaperon, Sheldon Hall, Edward Atkins and George Heavilin.

SRR.

—

PAGE 13°

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