Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1938 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1938

WOMAN WIELDS BRICK, ROBBER

PUT TO FLIGHT

Struggles Hand - to - Hand With Thug on Street to Save Tavern Receipts.

Wielding a brick, Mrs. Mary Krenzer, 58, of 909 E. Morris St.,

Speaker Opposes Consumers’ Project

beat off a robber who tried to seize her purse early today. i Mrs. Krenzer’s husband, John, | who is ill at home, operates a tav- | ern at 900 Virginia Ave. Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Krenzer went

to the tavern to obtain the night's receipts. She took about $25. i On her way home, about 1:35] a. m., she noticed a man following her. As he approached, she picked up a brick. He grabbed her and they | both fell to the sidewalk where they | engaged in a hand-to-hand struggle.

Strikes Bandit in Face

Mrs. Krenzer struck the robber in | the face with the brick. He released her and fled. Mrs. Krenzer suffered an injury to her leg | A 20-year-old suspect was held | by police today in connection with the robbery of John Enright of 20 N. Oriental St., a cab driver. Charles Weaver, 69, of 1324 W. 30th St. night watchman in the Washington Auto Sales, 402 N. Capitol Ave. was bound by two robbers who ransacked the salesroom looking for money. Finding none, they left through a rear door. Russell Rauch of 5101 Broadway, attendant in a Shel] Oil Co. gas station at 4581 N. Illinois St., was robbed of $27 by a holdup man who drove into the station in a truck, he reported to police.

Hurls Vase at Prowler

Mr. Rauch said the gunman forced him to place the night's receipts into a sack. Vincent Tracy of 1422 Carrollton Ave. hurled a vase at a prowler seen at the Kitchen window by his daughter. Mr. Tracy said he chased the man through an alley. A burglar entered an unoccupied home at 919 N. Sherman Drive and stole four pairs of curtains and a bedspread, Mrs. Lawrence Tibbs, the owner, reported to police. Police today sought thieves who broke into the Hotel Men's Club, 561 W. 26th St. last night and escaped with 24 quarts of whisky, six gallons of wine and $34 cash.

BOARD APPROVES TWO NEW POLICE CLERKS

The Safety Board today had appointed two civilian police clerks, approved resignation of Patrolman John Lee and made several shifts in the Fire Department. Patrolman Lee, a member of the department more than 20 years, was retired on partial pension because of physical disability. Recently he has been assigned as patrol wagon driver. Named civilian police clerks were Miss Pauline Elliott, 1808 N. Illinois St., and Miss Martha Kelly, 2136 N. New Jersey St. The board approved request of Lieut. Frank Kissell that he be demoted to first grade fireman. Mr. Kissell asked the change for personal reasons, Board members said. Chauffeur Myron G. Sears was named lieutenant to succeed Mr. Kissell and Fireman Joseph Todd was promoted from first grade fireman to chauffeur.

DR. GEORGE DERRY WILL ADDRESS K. OF C.

Dr. George H. Derry, president of Marygrove College, Detroit, is to speak at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at War Memorial Auditorium. The address, sponsored by the Knights | of Columbus State Council, is to be | followed by a discussion session, John T. Rocap, grand knight of Indianapolis Council 437 and chairman of the committee on local arrangements, said many civic, patriotic and educational groups have been invited to attend. Dr. Derry, head of the K. of C, departments of social education, returned recently from a European trip.

CANNERS HEAR TALK BY SEED AUTHORITY

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 9 (U. P.) Dr. FP. L. Winters of the Associated Seed Growers was among the speakers at the llth annual conference of Indiana canners, fieldmen and growers at Purdue University today. Yesterday Prof. Fay C. Gaylord of the Purdue horticulture department told the opening session that freezing as a means of preserving vegetables and fruit constitutes a challenge to the state canning industry.

FEBRUARY BUILDING PERMITS AT $72,803

Building permits isued in the first week of February totaled 139, with a value of $72,803. Building Commissioner George R. Popp Jr. reported today. During the same period last year, 1583 permits were issued with a total vaiuation of $575,461. Last year's figure included a permit for new street car barns. For the period from Jan. 1 to Feb. 5, permit valuations totaled

to be |!

“Under the present leadership, co-operative movement in the United States is not the consumers money,” Consumers’ Research, Inc, told Rotary Club members at their

designed to save Matthews (left), and director, luncheon meeting yesterday.

“It is another of numerous projects to find a

CHURCH LEADERS WILL TOUR CITY

Christian Pastors Are to Hear Tennessee Minister At Final Session.

A tour of the city was scheduled today for delegates to the Indiana Christian Ministers’ Association's 17th annual assembly at Third Christian Church. The pastors will visit the United Christian Missionary Society, Butler University, Flanner House and Hawthorne Social Settlement House. The meeting will close tonight with a reception and dinner. Dr. Rogert T. Nooe, Vine Street Christian Church pastor, Neshville, Tenn. is to speak. Prof. D. H. Gilliatt, Indiana Central College Christian Education director, spoke last night. The state government is saved an

i unbearable relief burden through

the aid to the underprivileged by social and religious agencies, M. D. Wilson of the Indiana Public Welfare Department told delegates yesterday.

M’NUTT AID CONFERS ON WASHINGTON VISIT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — Lieut. Col. William Rose, military aid of High Commissioner McNutt of the Philippines, conferred with Senator Minton today regarding the High Commissioner's impending visit here. He proffered his services in arranging the huge reception here planned by Senator Minton for McNutt on Feb. 23. The soldier was high in his praise of Mr. McNutt's success in the Orient and is an ardent supporter of the former Hoosier Governor's Presidential aspirations. They served in the same organization during the World War.

'C. 1. 0. ORGANIZATION

DIRECTOR TO SPEAK

John Brophy, C. I. O. director of organization, is to be principal speaker at a mass meeting of unemployed at Tomlinson Hall, Sunday afternoon. He is to discuss legislation aimed at improving working conditions and relief needs. Other speakers are to include Alex Gordon and the Rev. Dewey Burham,

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get 235 Pour this dato Pinex from |t

data" Sik | pieam you

reliant” die |

the consumers

J. B. editor

es Photo.

> new way of civilization and is distinctively a collectivist movement rather than one in the interests of the consumers,” Luther L. Dickerson (center), Rotary vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of

he said.

Harper J. Ransburg, president. Paul G. Moffett

(right)

AIR COMPANY SETS NEW JANUARY HIGH

An all-time January record was set by passenger traffic on Amerjcan Airlines, Inc., last month, Ralph Radcliffe Jr, Indianapolis sales manager, reported today. During January the line carried 16,599 passengers, a gain of 28.5 per cent over January, 1937. Business on the Chicago - Indianapolis ~ CincinnatiWashington route showed the greatest gain=-120 per cent, Mr. Radcliffe said.

TRUSTEE FACES SUIT ON INADEQUATE BOND

Action to Cite Taxpayers’ Demand for Removal.

The demand of a group of taxpayers for the removal of Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township trustee, will be recited in an action by County Commissioners to increase Mr.

Hohlt’s bond, John Linder, county attorney, said today. The complaint, to be filed in Circuit Court within the next few days, will charge that investigation of the taxpayers’ charges revealed the property offered as surety for Mr. Hohlt was approximately $35,000 under the sum required. The assessed valuation of the property, Board members said, was $72,300, but mortgages totaled $33.074, leaving $39226. On the basis of these findings, they said, the Board ordered Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk, to take action to increase the bond. The figures were obtained, Board members said, through a compilation of the Treasurer’s books by the Auditor's office.

G. 0. P. VETERANS TO MEET

Republican Veterans are to meet at Hotel Washington tonight, Wil liam E. Reiley, organization chairman announced. Archie N. Bobbitt, State Republican chairman, is to speak at the Veterans Lincoln Rally and Party Friday at 8:30 p. m. The railly is to be held at Riviera Club.

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SENATOR DAVIS T0 SPEAK HERE

Pennsylvanian Will Address Moose, Present Shrine To Librarian.

U. 8. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, is to speak here Saturday during sessions of the Pilgrim ‘Governors’ conference of the Loyal Order of Moose. Two other high Moose officials will be guests of the Indianapolis Lodge Saturday and Sunday. They are Malcolm R. Giles, Aurora, Ill, supreme secretary and controller of the Moose lodge, and Miss Katherine Smith, formerly of Indianapolis, grand recorder of Women of the Moose.

Approximately 300 candidates will be inducted into the lodge at initiation ceremonies Sunday at the lodge home. About 75 women will be initiated at a program to be held at Hotel Lincoln the same day. Mr. Giles and Senator Davis will speak Saturday night at a banquet at Moose Hall. Senator Davis at that time also will present a shrine of the United States Constiution to Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian.

319 LICENSES ISSUED;

NEW HIGH FOR MONTH

Issuance of 319 marriage licenses last month set a new record for January, County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston announced today. This was, however, 107 less than the number issued last December, The previous high January was last year, when 290 licenses were obtained. The 1937 total was 4963, also an all-time record.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

30 LINCOLN DAY ORATORS NAMED BY STATEG. 0.P.

Speakers Arranged for 35 Counties; Watson Will Make Two Addresses.

Assignment of 30 speakers by the Republican State Committee to address Lincoln Day meetings in 35 counties was announced today by James A. Slane, Committee secre-

tary. Speakers have been arranged locally in the other counties, including Marion. Former Senator Wat-

son is scheduled for two addresses, one at Muncie tonight and the other at Lebanon tomorrow night. The schedule includes: Thursday=Flora, Rep. Joseph A. Andrew of Seymour; Newcastle, Harvey A. Grabill of Indianapolis; Crawfordsville, John A. Shields of Seymour; Franklin, James M. Tuck=er of Paoli; Peru, Richard E. James of Portland; Shelbyville, John K. Ruckelshaus of Indianapolis. Friday=-Auburn, Judge Clyde Carlin of Angola, Greenfield, Howard M. Meyer of Indianapolis; Plainfield, C. H. Wills of Kokomo; Alexandria, Ralph Scott of Greenfield, Princeton, Mr, Shields; Frankfort, Dan C. Flanagan of Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, Frank Dwight Fitzgerald, former Governor of Michigan. Saturday-—State Senator Jenner of Shoals; Knox, Fred B. Landis of | Logansport, Kokomo, Albert Ward of Indianapolis; North Vernon, L. D. Chasey of Marion; Bedford, Ralph Scott Jr. of Greenfield; Shoals, Raymond $S. Springer of Connersville, Martinsville, Arthur L. Gilliom, former attorney general; Valparaiso, Charles A. West of Lafayefte; Versailles, Mrs. Margaret Eskew of Chandler and Elmer F. Bossert of Liberty; Vevay, Chauncey W. Duncan of Rushville; Tell City, John R. Duncan of Evansville; Williamsport, Mr. Meyer; Richmond, F, Harold VanOrman of Evansville: Salem, Walter Pipple of Goshen; Wabash, William E. Reiley of Indianapolis; Lincoln COity, Iver J. Robinson of Boonville; Terre Haute, State Senator Jennings of Shoals: Washington, Fred C. Gause of Indianapolis; Marion, Robert Philips of Purdue University. Monday=Logansport, Mr. Jenner. Feb. 17=Vincennes, Judge James A. Emmert of Shelby County.

FIRST COUNTY FILES CHILD CRIPPLE COUNT

Montgomery County today became the first in the State to file a census on crippled children under 21 with the State Welfare Depart ment. Dr. Milo Bushong, Crawfordsville, county chairman, notified Dr. Oliver W. Greer, director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children, that 56 crippled children reside in the County. Results of the State census are to be sent to the Children’s Bureau of the U, 8. Departmen. ‘of 1 of Labor.

REALTORS REP REPORT JRT SALES

Sale of nine oie residences, seven home sites and one farm was reported today by the North Side Realtors, Indianapolis Real Estate Board division.

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Company Honors Foreman

Frederick J. Hoffmeyer, Indian years, is reading a “Resolution of

by Charles W. Chase railways president. Hoffmeyer for

cial recognition to Mr. company. He is shop Joreman.

Times Photo apolis Railways employee for 50 Loyalty” presented him yesterday The resolution gave spe= his 50 years service with the

RILEY STAMP BACKED BY UNIVERSAL CLUB

Commendation of Rep. Louis Ludlow’'s proposal that a commemorative stamp be issued honoring James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet, had | been voted today by the Universal Club, Mr. Ludlow’s proposal, forwarded to Roy W. North, third assistant postmaster general, received approval as “a fine gesture.” The club, meeting yesterday at the Columbia Club, sent Mir. Ludlow a copy of its resolution. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch spoke on “Reminiscences of Riley.” He predicted the Ludlow proposal would be approved without opposition.

SPANISH CLUB TO CONVENE The Indianapolis Spanish Club

will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at

the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur

Craven, 28 E. 16th St.

RESEARCH CLUB SPEAKER

Harry B. Marsh, marketing research director of the Perfect Cir=cle Co. Hagerstown, is to speak at the monthly meeting of the Market= ing Research Club at 6 p. m. today at Hotel Washington. His subject is to be “Habits.”

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FAMILY'S WHISKEY, NEIGHBOR!

Rd FoR OE |

Pa Wilken made us Nurs those rules by heart!

I guess those rules gotten up by Grandpa Wilken for making whis-

tasty are t

he greatest ever

set down on paper. Pa Wilken schooled William and Tom and me in them so thorough, we could rattle them off in our sleep!

Harry E. Wilken

It’s Grandpa's Rules of Tastiness

that make our recipe so elegant!

I suppose in your family you've probably got an old time recipe for a plum pudding or say a mince pie or maybe for cooking up a real fat roast goose or some-

thing. And most likely tha

recipe is so very special and particular that every other

us Wilkens concerning our Family’s Recipe. It so happens our Grandpa was a distiller mighty well thought of in his day. And so was Pa Wilken. And that's how it t come about that we piled up all this experience in making whiskey tastier than any-

plum pudding and mince pie thing you ever took a try

and goose tastes mighty tame stacked up alongside that

extra tasty one of yours. Well it's

of up to now. I'd just love for you to try it!

the same with

8. Free, a sopy of the Wilken Famil ¥ Home Ententaining Album=write me

at The Maples, RF,

No. 3, Schenley, Pa.

AS 4

as o/7 )