Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1938 — Page 16
Eight of every 10 qualified voters in NM William P. Flanary (right
‘coming primary, W registering at the Court House.
‘PARTY GUESTS CAPTURE ARMED ‘SECRET AGENT’
Four Others Held as Suspects in Week-End Crimes; Two Taxi Men Robbed.
Five men, including one alleged burglar and an auto thief, were held by police today in crimes reported over the week-end. - William J. Artman, merchant poiceman, caught a man who broke the window of Vonnegut’s Hardware Store, at 3833 N. Illinois St., early Sunday. _ Officer Artman arrested the man across from the hardware store a few moments after he heard the window crash. The suspect, ‘22, held on vagrancy- charges, said a companion had fled just before the officer approached. ; - Hayward Southern, 22, ef 1407 Silver Ave. and his cousin, Ben Southern, 18, same address, were being held on auto theft charges. Fugitive Identified
Hayward, police reported, was arrested” by Crawfordsville police
Sunday after a chase in which his |g
cousin escaped. The captured youth disclosed: his cousin's identity and said they stole the machine from the 700 block in W. New York St, police said. ~ Southern was arrested when he returned home early today. - Joe Hyherger, 25; of TE. 9th St, was overpowered by occupants of a home ai 534% E. North St, who reported ‘he had entered the home w#) 8 drawn gun and ordered them to line up against the wall, claiming to be a “undercover man working for the man behind Chief Morrissey.” Mrs. “Florence Spratt, of the E. 9th St. address, fainted. Her husband, Walter, 24; William Hagan of 544 S. East St. and John Stafford of 715 N. Alabama St., guests, rushed the introduer as Mrs. Spratt slipped to the floor. They disarmed Hyberger and held him until police arrived. Hvberger was charged with impersonating an officer and violation of the firearms law. Loot Found in Seck
Coleman Rogers, 29, of Muncie, was held on grand larceny charges
when police found in his sock the |
$160 his employer, Herschel Brown of Muncie, had reported stolen. Mrs. Isabelle Benefiel, 41, of 1514 Bates St, 'was struck in the face when she grappled with one of three men she surprised breaking into a machine parked in front of her home. They escaped. * Harry C. Neff of 2155 N. Illinois St., proprietor of a grocery at 346 W. 28th St., reported meat valued at 3% stolen from his store early
Two Taxi Drivers Robbed
Burglars rifled filing cabinets of the Superior Bearing Corp., 518 E: McCarthy St., bub Lawrence Newman, night. watchman, ‘was unable to say whether anything had been stolen. ‘ Jacob Schaeffer, of 412 N. New Jersey St., cab driver, reported a “passenger” had robbed him of $4. Two men, both armed, early Sunday robbed Lloyd Tucker of 1348 Shelby St, employee of a drug store at 1502 Shelby St.; of $95. Charles Hershman, of 1665 N. Talbot St., cab driver, reported an armed “fare” had robbed him of $2.90 at Fall Creek Boulevard and E. 21st St. early yesterday. Vandals yesterday broke the headlights on the car of Dr. Ahrin Zachary, Yeterinany, of 829 E. Dr. = Zachary Foashin 5 Rl iho dispute. -
Woman Beaten
Police today sought a man who attacked and robbed Mrs. Edna Wilson, 42, of 124 W. 18th St., in an alley in the 2000 block between Illi‘pois St. and Capitol Ave. last night. Mrs. Wilson told sailant struck her on the head with | a blunt instrument, attacked her and took her pocketbook containing $4. Police found the purse and a} club with blood on it in a vacant |° lot nearby. While Mrs. Katherine Weisenber-
ger, 225 E. Fall Creek Blvd, was|
entertaining Mrs. Margaret McConnell at her home last night, thieves
fished the women’s pocketbooks
her as-|
~ “
on County are properly registered for the deputy. clerk in charge of registration, ’ - ‘said today. E. J. Wilson, 414 N. Delaware St., is among the eight. He is shown above _
State Promised Good F ishing As Result of Stocking Streams
Fishing in Indiana should’ be even: better this summer than last,
as result of-the planting of 50 million game fish in Indiana streams and lakes last’ year; according to Conservation Commissioner Virgil M.
@ Simmons.
BAR ‘DETENTION’ INHOME'S TITLE
Commissioners Plan Clinic, House Physician for Juveniles.
Use of the word “detention” in referring to the Marion County Juvenile Home has been barred by County Commissioners and the Home auxiliary. Declaring that the word carries a criminal. connotation, the auxiliary said-that the law establishing the institution does not give it a formal name. Establishment of a clinic’ at the Home and appoitment of a house physician also has been ordered by Commissioners. The physician is to replace the former method of having several doctors on call. The auxiliary said that care of the children was “inadequate -and dangerous.” The order authorizes iss Anna A. Pickard, superintendent, to let a qualified medical student examine the children upon commitment. Dr. Walter P. Moen= ning, local physician, is to be in charge. Mrs. Edward N. Niles, auxiliary housing committee chairman, said the move would give “proper rmedical attention without any extra cost to the taxpayer.” /
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO HEAR SPEAKER
firs Jeonard 4 Smith, League of Women Voters president, is to speak at a Girl Scout Leaders’ Association following a dinner meeting at the Hamilton Food shop at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Association: members will assemble at the Girl Scout Little House to hear Mrs. Smith and to study the new program inaugurated by the national organization under the leadership of Miss Jenny Lind, local field captain. Mrs, George V. Coffin is association president.
ADVISERS SELECTED BY MAJ. GEN. COLE
Maj. Gen.. Williams E. Cole, Fifth Corps Area” commander, today selected three Indianaapolis Reserve officers. as advisers on administrative policies. They are Col. Bowman Elder, Coast Artillery; Col. “Robert L. Moorhead, Field Artillery, and Maj. Frank J. Billeter, Quartermaster Corps. Adviers were to convene at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O., today for a five-day conference.
DOCTORS WILL HOLD PANEL DISCUSSION
Dr. C. O. “McCormick is to» conduct a panel discussion during the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Participants are to include Dr. A. S. Johnson, Dr. F. J. Hudson, Dr. D. L. Smith, Dr. H. F. Beckman, Dr. G. B. Jackson, Dr. J F. Kelly, Dr G. W. Gustafson, Dr. J. W. Hawk, Dr. H. F. Call, Dr. J. E. Dalton and Dr. H. B. Mettel.
LOCAL STUDENTS GET f, U. DENTAL HONORS
Four Indianapolis students won scholastic honors in the Indiana
University School of Dentistry for |
the first semester, Dr. Gerald D. Tommons, executive today. William D. King topped the fresh‘man class and Jack D. Carr the juniors. William F. Hanning was second in the sophomore class and Horace G. Abdon was second among seniors.
head, ' said |
BARGAIN PERMANENTS Sh ane, Steam complete with Hair
Shampoo Set Set "and Ringlet
Last year, Mr. Simmons said today, 35,216,000 wall-eye pike and
113,751,000 perch formed the bulk of
game fish production in state hatcheries. The perch eggs were salvaged from commercial fishing operations in Lake Michigan. .. From breeding stock in’ rearing ponds, the state hatcheries produced. approximately 180,000 large and smallmouth black bass; 116,000 rock bass,”594,000 bluegills, 156,000 red-eared sunfish and 12,000 crappies. The Division of Fish and Game also obtained 344,000 trout from the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries.
JEWISH VETERANS’ ‘GROUP TO" INSTALL
Auxiliary’s: National President to Assist Tonight.
Mrs. Malvina V.>Freeman of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Jewish War Veterans’ Ladies Auxiliary national president, is to install Indianapolis chapter officers at 8:30 o'clock tonight at'the Indiana War Memorial.
Mrs. Louis R. Markum is to open the meeting and introduce Mrs. Freeman. Representatives of the American Legion and other organizations are to attend.
Officers to be installed are: Mrs. Jennie Barnett, president; Mrs. Alice Greengard, senior vice president; Mrs. Tillie Rice, junior vice president; Mrs. Freda Witoff, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Hoffman, secretary; Mrs. Ida Freeman, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie Segal, guard; Mrs. Rae Lorber, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mary Lindebaum, .conductress, and Mrs. Goldie Rabinowitz, Mrs. Essie Kaufman, Mrs. Saul Koby and Mrs. A. Bornstein, color bearers. Trustees are Mrs. Sarah Fishman, and Mrs. Eugene Schwartz.
THE REV. J. W. HARMS GETS POST IN EAST
The Rev. John W. Harms, Indiana Disciples .of Christ religious education director, is to become: executive secretary of the Maryland and Delaware Council of Churches and Christian Education in April,
His appointment was. announced yesterday in Baltimore by the Rev. Gottlieb Siegenthaler, president of the interdenominational organizaon. | The Rev: Mr. Harms assumed his present. post in September, 1934, after holding a- similar position in New York. He lives at 72 S, Audubon Road.
NAME CROW CONTEST WINNERS TOMORROW
Winners in the February division of the fifth annual Crow Control Contest will be announced tomorrow by the Department of Conservation. No crow feet will be accepted for February awards after tomorrow. The awards will be presented to the five contesting clubs throughout the State turning in the largest number of crow feet. Five cash prizes totaling $75 are divided each month among the winning clubs. Quail or pheasants are given for each 100 crow feet submitted.
HOOSIER DIES IN EAST PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28 (U. P.). of Milroy, Ind. died in Allegheny General Hospital Sunday from car-
bon monoxide poisoning. He was
They're BRAND NEW
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—Chester Ellerman, truck driver:
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Delivers the New “Zenith-V ac”
Electric SWEEPER
He signed two cards, one for: the ‘master: file yhich Mrs. Thelma Deckman is checking. In this file are the names of 250,496 county voters. If you have moved since Ia you must transfer. fo be eligible to vote May 3.
DOHERTY ASKS | ‘DEFENSE BASED ON ACT OF 1920
Calls on Legionnaires and Citizens for Observance Of Army Day."
Daniel J. Doherty, American Legion national commander, today .advocated national ~deferise “based upon the National Defense Ack of 1920” in an appeal to Legionnaires
and citizens to observe Army Day April 6. Urging public observance of the 21st anniversary of the United States’ entrance into the World War; Mr. Doherty declared the Iiegion’s advocacy of adequate rational defense “is not hased updn any concerns. of immediacy, or on hysterical conclusions that might be drawn from today’s. unsettied conditions.” “Informed Legionnaires and ctizens will recall that the Natioial Defense Act of 1920 ‘laid down’ a military policy for us,” he said:
Established Defénse Minimums
It established minimums ‘below which it was estimated unsafe to descend in the maintenance of our armed forces. Our people have disregarded that military policy until today we stand far below ofher nations of comparable wealth in armed strength. “As citizen-soldiers, Légion memebers are conscious of the tremendous wrong that is done the Iadividual soldier when he is sen: to
st election
The. second card’ signed by Mr. Wilson is placed in a precinct binder by James N. McClarren, another deputy clerk. . These binders are locked on election day, and all voters’ names
are checked as they cast their ballot.
ROTARIANS TO HEAR M’COMAS ON GHOSTS
Dr. Henry C..McComas, psychologist, is to discuss “Ghosts I Have Talked With” before Rotary Club members at their luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Dr. McComas is a member of the
psychology department at: Johns |:
Hopkins University. He received the Ph.D. degree at Harvard in 1910. He was a captain in the U.S. Army i the World War and is the author of several books.
FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS TO DEBATE TOMORROW
Four county high schools are to debate on the question: “Resolved, That Indiana Should Adopt a Unicameral Legislature,” tomorrow night at Ben Davis High School. A Ben Davis affirmative team is to meet Shortridge. Crispus Attucks is to argue the affirmative against Technical.
The debate is the third round in|
the Manchester College - ‘Debating League.
SCHOOL 7 TO HOLD
HOMECOMING PARTY
: School 7, one of the oldest in the city, is to hold its second homecoming since 1872 tomorrow night. - The program is sponsored by the P.-T. A. A penny .supper is to be served.
war with a background of innde-|
quate or wrongfully directed train-
ing. 5 -“Unpreparedness in the World War delayed settlement of issues and caused needless sacrifice of life. “More than most nations we ave given dependence upor: our diplomatic corps as our first line of defense. To them we have given the task of warning other nations that, while - ours is dedicated to peace, we cannot brook interference with our peaceful course of government.”
STATE BEEKEEPERS ARRANGE MEETINGS
A schedule for Indiana‘ beekeepers’ meetings to be held curing March ‘in 23 Indiana counties was announced today by Conservation Commissioner Virgil M. Simmons. The meetings will include: March 4, Martinsvilie; March 5, Franklin; March 7, Columbus; March' 8, Brownstown; March 9, Shelbyville; March 10, Greensburg; March 11, Connersville; March 12, Rushville; March 14, Bloomington: March 15, Bedford; March 16, Washington; March 17, Princeton;
March 18, Mount Vernon; March 19,
Evansville; March 21, Booreville; March 22, Rockport; March 23, Jasper and Huntingburg; March 24, Petersburg; March 25, Vincennes; March 26, Linton, and March 29, Lebanon.
Relieved His Own Mother's Torturing Neuriiis Pain
So quickly does Nurito ease the forty. ing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, nt dort lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which pur this doctor's formula treated his own mother with it.
Although 73 years old, she found great)
comfort through it Other Sul rors the country over report the same quick and joyous relief from pain after a Ten doses, of Nurito. Best of all—it has eased their suffer-
ing without the use of narcotics 017 opiates. |.
1f you're tired of using incfiective remedies, make this simple test: ‘Go to your druggist and ask for Nurito. If the very first three doses do not relieve even intense pain to your
satisfaction~—money will be re —Adverti-sment,
STATETO OPEN BIDS ON 6 ROAD JOBS MARCH 22
34 Miles of Highway- Work To Cost an Estimated $535,000.
The State Highway Commission will receive bids March 22 on grading and surfacing about 34 miles of highways in Porter, Gibson, Whitley, Carroll, Cass and Miami Counties at an estimated cost of $535,000.
Three of the projects, one on Road 30- in Porter County and. two on
STARVED By STOMACH PAINS
Caused by Excess Acid ® Too much stomach acid ean, causea lot of pain and distresa, .Food doesn’t digest properly, 8 gives you pain and hearts ou feel burning sensaig loat and belch continu. ally, Youdon’teatasyoushould and often lose weight fast. Do Ae ! not take. halfway 1 Heasires Lo ngerous drugs, ry UDGA Tablets to allay acid stomach distress, Only hrs ol week's sonvineing treatment on itive guaran satisfactionor money Ly Ask for Udgaat
Hook, Haag and all good drug stores. ~—Advertisement.
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a
36 Photon
Addressograph plates are punched from the Inf tr on the registration blanks. Here;~Harry E. Toner (right), former Democratic election commissioner, and John Fogarty, Demo-~
eratic. worker, inspect the finished list.
Road 57 in Gibson County, are part of the 1938 Federal-aid program. The other three—one on Road 205 in Whitley County and two on Road 18 in Carroll, Cass and Miami Counties, are a part of the feeder, or farm-to-market, program recently approved for Indiana by the U, 8. Bureau-of Public Roads.
The: grading on: two sections of
Road 57 in Gibson County, extending from Oakland City to two miles southwest of Buckskin, about eight
miles, is a part of the development:
of this highway to form a more direct route for traffic between Indianapolis and Evansville.
WATER HEARING IS SET|X
Conference of attorneys for the State and the Indianapolis Water Co. to map procedure for retrial of
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the water rate case, 18 scheduled ‘to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. T
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