Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1938 — Page 14

5 MORE HELD BY POLICE HERE IN CRIME ROUNDUP

Boy, 13, Claims He Was ‘Taken From Home by Two Men and Beaten.

Police today arrested five more alleged vagrants for investigation in connection with the recent outbreak of holdups and petty crimes here. | At the same time, they investigated the complaint of Richard T. Hewson, 13, of 609 W. 30th St. that he was carried from his home last night by two men who beat him. Two men shot by deputy sheriffs early yesterday in an 80-mile-an-hour auto chase after the deputies are alleged to have caught them stripping an auto, remained in serious condition at City Hospital. ‘The injured men, both Negroes, are Thomas Hill and Edward White. Two companions also were captured by the deputies. Meanwhile, Charles Hale, living on W. 10th St., in Municipal Court, was to face charges of vagrancy, intoxication and drawing a deadly weapon. He is accused by deputy sheriffs of having threatened mo-

torists with a shotgun in the 5400 block of W. 10th St. last night.

Lives Outside City

Earlier in the night, according to police reports, a police squad went to Hale’s home te question him about a reported brawl at a West Side tavern, but the patrolman left, they said,” when Hale threatened them with a shotgun. Sergt Frank Reilley explained that police did not enter the house and confiscate the weapon because Hale’s home is outside the city limits. The Hewson youth told police he returned to his home from swimming, during absence of his. family. He said that as he was undressing, two men entered the house, seized him, carried him down an alley and beat him with a club and their fists. Other crimes reported overnight included theft of a billfold containing $80 from the seat of a bus operated by Wallace Techenor, 45, of 942 Bradley St. Ruth Strauss, Spink Arms Hotel, told police yesterday that a vacant house she owns at 958 Roache St., had been stripped of plumbing recently.

BOY SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL FROM ROOF

Six-year-old Russell Rybolf, injured in a fall from the roof of his home while attempting to capture pigeons, was in critical condition at City Hospital today. Physicians said he had a possible skull fracture.

The youth, son of Mrs. Edith Rybolt, 131 S. Harding St., had been playing on the roof with several other boys and remained after the other boys left, members of the family said. Hearing him scream, a brother, Joseph, 15, found Russell had fallen between his house and an adjoining building. Russell is the young*est of eight boys in the family. He also has two sisters.

COMMITTEE STUDIES $11,000,000 PROGRAM

The State Budget Committee today discussed specific projects in the $11,000,000 Institutions Buildnig Program which is to be financed by PWA and State funds. ..Some of the projects have had their preliminary cost estimates increased by PWA engineers, State Budget Director Edward Brennan said. The State ,appropriatiod of $5,329,750 for ‘this program was authorized by the recent special session of the Legislature. The Committee will continue its discussions tomorrow.

GALLAGHER MOVED TO CINCINNATI OFFICE

Thomas A. Gallagher, for two years chief of the Indianapolis office, U. 8. Secret Service, has been named head of the Cincinnati office effective Sept. 1, it was an- - nounced today. George B. Loy will serve as acting agent here, Mr. Gallagher joined the Secret Service here-as a clerk in June, 1932. He was appointed an agent in January, 1934. In 1936 he succeeded Charles Mazey as head of the local office.

SUSPENDS SENTENCES ON SALESMAN HERE

Harvey W. Dodge, 44, was given two suspended sentences of 2 to 14 years and of 1 to 10 years on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny in Criminal Court today. He pleaded guilty Jast week to charges of embezzling $1475 from Liquors, Inc, for whom he was a salesman. Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker suspended the sentences on Dodge's promise to repay to his foner employers the entire amount of the alleged shortage.

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

+ 1,7 Late French

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m

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17 Writing tools,

ber on a die. EREL

18 Form of “a.”

13 Metric weight.

15 Organ of’ hearing. 16 Place of business. 17 To

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24 Wings. . 26 Actual being,

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20 Five plus five.

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21 Hammer head 22 Person

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PICIOBRE I >IZERP> +H M|Z Clr =x > Zool

.31 To peep. 32 Constellation. 34 Red vegetable,

1 ER

OBERDIMO|O 1-1 OMElv Mo» oEZ >In

Bima=

23 Railroad, 24 Female “relatives. 25 The deep. 27 Measures of. _ cloth, 28 South Carolina. 29 Native. 31 Afternoon. 32 Tree.’ 33 Small cubes, 34 Honey gatherer. 35 Portuguese. coin. 36 Before.

37 Ale. 38 Sandpiper. 40 Sacred chest, 43 Giant king. 44 To abdicate, 45 To love + excessively, 46 Street. 47 Yellow substance. 48 Cupola. 49 Ache. 51 She was the best of the female == players. 52 She toured

37 Saline solution, player. 39 To eject. - 40 Profound VERTICAL insensibility, 2 Theater guide, 41 Newspaper Hill i paragraph, J 42 Southeast. 4 Venomous 43 Auditory. snake. 44 Church title. 5 Compass peint 45 To accomplish 6 Heron. "46 Monkey. 7 To deposit. 47 Mother,’ 8 Type measure, 48 Doctor, 9 An exploit. 49 Pair. 10 A stone. 50 North 11 Silkworm, America,

6 0

— aS a professional

Social ‘Credit Loses Favor: Aberhart Cabinet Favored

EDMONTON, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—Alberta’s venture into the realm of technical economics and scientific government under the guiding hand of Social Credit Premier William Aberhart appears doomed. Political observers fcrecast that the increasing volume of criticism against the Social Credit Administration will soon force an election marking the end of the Social Credit experiment and sealing the political

doom of Mr. Aberhart. Where formerly they were wel-. comed with avid interest, disciples of the Premier now are gsgeted by jeers and cat-calls when they mount public platforms to defend the Government against its failure to fulfill pre-election promises,

Premier Howled Down

Even in his. own constituency of Okotoks, Mr. Aberhart was made the target of an anti-social credit demonstration when he attempted to address a mass meeting of the district electors. In attempting to justify the actions of his Government, the Premier was howled down by the voters and was only able to continue his speech when a local magistrate intervened.

e experience of other mems of the Administration has been similar. The Hon. Solon E. Low, provincial treasurer, and A. J. Hooke, a member of the Social Credit Board, were treated to ridicule and refused a hearing wheh they tried to address a Social Credit rally of 1200 persons at Red Deer recently.

Observers Point to Frictign

It is not only the fact that the Government. has been unable to fulfill the- promises made when Social, Credit swept into power that has turned the electors

against the Aberhart forces, ob-

servers say, but also the intrusion.

of the Socia} Credit Board, which is virtually a Cabinet to control the Cabinet, on the application of legislation. The voters feel, it is said, the action of the Federal Government in disallowing several pieces of legislation while other measures were declared ultra vires by the

court, has cast reflections on the|

entire province and that a return to the principals of conservative government policies is preferable to the unfulfilled promises of monthly bonuses by the social creditors.

FINDS HIS ‘RUBBISH’ VALUED AT $4000

LONDON, Aug. 24 (U. P.»—For two days a tramp carried in his pocket an emerald. and diamond pendant worth $4000, thinking it was just rubbish. On handing the pendant- over to the police he received a reward of $325.

DIES PROBERS HEAR HOT NEW YORK ‘TIP’

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—A “sizzling hot tip too dangerous to tauk about,” according to one of its agents, led a subcommittee of the Dies Committee Investigating UnAmerican Activities to hold its first

session here in secret today. _

Rep. Joe Starnes, (D. Ala.), sub-

committee chairman, said the hearings might be opened to the public “when we have developed our tip further.” Another subcommittee is to open Midwestern hearings in October or November.

EYSTON’S 347 M. P. H.

FAILS TO SET MARK

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Aug. 2¢ (U.P.).—Capt. George E. T. Eyston, the English speed driver, went 347.155 milessan hour

“| today in his thunderbolt car, but it

didn’t count for a record. On the second run over the glistening salt tract the electric timer failed to function and he was timed for one run ofly. The average of two runs is necessary to constitute a record.

BEARS PREPARE FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Mont. Aug. 24 (U. P.).—Black bears of the park are going in for light housekeeping, rangers surmise. The superintendent's office received a letter from N. N. Sander, Philadelphia, asking gif rangers could find a percolator, several nested thermos cups and miscellaneous kitchen items for him. He said the equipment was taken from his motor car while it was parked near Appolinaris Spring. Rangers went to the nearest bear hideouts and discovered the lost utensils, scattered, but undamaged. The next day a general store in the park reported the loss of a 15pound meat grinder. Rangers followed the same lead and discovered the grinder just where a bear had left it. The animal apparently had grown tired of dragging it.

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AKRON TO OPEN NINE-DAY * AIR SHOW AUG 28

Program to Include Races, Parachute Stunts and Sham Battle.

AKRON, O., Aug. 24 (U. P.).—The eyes of Northern Ohio will be turned

skyward the last week in August to]

witness a great array of aviation events—a swooping, diving parade of the biggest names and fastest ships in modern flying. Beginning with Akron’s Aviation Day Show at Akron airport Sunday, Aug. "28, there will be nine days of air racing, stunt flying, parachute jumping, glider exhibitions, aerobatics and military formation flying, culminating on Mo day, Sept. 5, when the last bomb als the final

event of the National Air Races in|

Cleveland.

Famous fliers from all parts of | the world, high aviation and Goy-| ernment officials, and thousands of | ;

aviation enthusiasts will witness these spectacles.

Sham Battle on Program

This Ohio~parade of the air will begin with the arrival of Major Al Williams, who will return from his aviation survey of Europe to participate in the show and headline a series of events that includes a military sham battle by members of the Ohio National Guard and the latest in military maneuvers by fliers from the Naval Reserve unit at Grosse Ile, Mich. A feature of the show will be a broadcast from air to ground by a parachute jumper as he descends. The jumper will be Jimmy Steward of Akron, who has perfected a

broadcasting set light enough tol"

carry on his back. Bat-Wing Man Booked

There also will be air-to-ground communication from Major Williams’ plane while he flies through his difficult paces. Such famous parachuters as Gretchen Reighard and Merle Auker, the bat-wing man, also are scheduled on the classic. Close to 750 young airplane model builders from all parts of the United States will assemble here from Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 to compete in the Scripps-Howard Junior National Air Race events. More than | in prizes and trophies have been posted for the winners of these rubberpowered and gas-powered model plane competitions, in- addition to a trip to Hollywood and a week's stay

there. $102,600 Posted

A Famous Fliers, banquet, at which Major Williams and C. R. Smith, president of American Airlines, will be the principal Spesgers: also is on the program. And then the Sviaton scene will shift from Akron to Cleveland for the National Air Races which this year will offer a total of $102, 600 in prize money.

There famous speed fliers will!

race with comparatively unknowns

for the $30,000 Vincent Bendix]

Trophy Race; the $25,000 which is being awarded the winners of the Greve Trophy Race and the $45,000 which goes to the winners of the Thompson Trophy event.

Starts in Los Angeles

. The Bendix Race starts again at Los Angeles and officially ends in Cleveland... An additional leg to Bendix, N. J., however, will bring more prize money. The Greve Race is a 200-mile event over a 10-mile course at Cleveland and calls for a minimum qualifying speed of 200 . miles’ an hour. The Thompson Race on Labor Day is, of course, the classic of closed course - racing. It is a 300mile event. Col. Roscoe Turner, Earl Ortman, the famous Count Otto Hagenberg, German acrobatic ace; Frank Fuller, wealthy West Coast sportsmanpilot, in addition to the outstanding Women pilots of the world, will bring

to a climax nine days of spectacul flying. y > 9 ar

PARKS ON INCLINE, CAR ROLLS IN LAKE

VINITA, Okla., Aug. 24 (U. P.).— Elmer Gentry, Vinita fire chief, parked his car on an incline and walked away. When he looked back, the machine was not there. Investigation disclosed that it had rolled into a lake and was under five feet of water,

>

Es Times Photo.

Virgil Smith, 49, of 4320 Vandalia Ave. was recovering in City Hospital today from burns he received last night while being a “good

Samaritan.”

A motorist got him out of bed to borrow some gasoline.

Mr. Smith attempted to siphon some fuel from his own tank and in doing so, a kerosene lantern he was holding broke, ening the fumes,

from the gas tank.

(Story, Page One).

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tired| ppatha—Funerals 1 - | Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Aug. 24, 1938

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Deaths—Funerals 1

DAVIDSON-—Charles

HAMILTON—Annie J., mother of William

HENDRICKS—BIlythe Q., son of Mts. John

i er P

LESTER—Samuel

LEWIS—Anna,

LUKE—Ruth

MI Lloyd Sy lsonell, cassed away Tuesday p.

Ni IENTEER maward

Wiary bu

YATES Chane I age

COBURN Helen Erwin, wife ‘of William

Mrs. Craig Fo Auerbach, acm early | r apartment in the SpinkAmnountement of funeral

beloved nusband of Bertha, father of Harry J., Kennard W., and Charles L. Davidson Jr. passed awdy early Tuesday morning at the resi774 Salem St. Friends ma ssll

FLAN AN until 9 a. , Thursday. Services . Burial Spring Soe Cemetery, i, Thursday about 2 p. m. time. Cincinnati papers please copy.]

L.,

L., passed ot Wednesda the residence. lag J E. Market. BUCHANAN Mi

at the TUARY, rida EB = p. Frie vited. ‘Burial Memorial Bark, may call at the Mort ary.

E., brother of Thomas A.. passed away

s Ind, Tuesday morning. ServNNER & BUCHANAN TUARY Thursday, 33 . Friends invited. Burial Crow Hin Friends may call a the Mortuary after Wednesday noon

widow-of Fred Lammert other of Fred H. Lammert and Mis. Ean Ruehl of Indiana apolis, sister of Louise Burnett of Indianapolis, and William Beaumer of Oakland, Cal, passed away Tuesday a. m at her | home, 174 E. h St. Funeral Sev viess at the home Pritay. Aug. 26, m. Friends may call any time after 4 E m. Wednesday. KRIEGER SERVICE.

T., father of Ira F. Lane, Clarence and Forest Lester, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the TOLIN AL HOME, 08 Prospect St., any time after 6 p. n Wednesday. Services Friday, 10 Interment. Pleasant Walk attr ‘Anerson,

age 63, mother of Mrs. Jaze] Phillips, Mrs. Marie Meyer and illiam H. Lewis; sister of Mrs. Charles w Oliver, passed. away at the home of her daughter, 3942 Cornelius Ave., Tuesday “evening. Funeral from

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bamize, age 50 years, wife of C. Luke, other of Harry, Jane, Charles and Ralph Luke and Mrs. Ethel Wo ha at her home, 4602 E. 18th St.,

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RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY 4th Floor roses Bldg. -

Studebaker Distribatoe. : Phone: Dav LI-3511 pt O8-9242 Complete Permanent Shampod > $1 INTERNATIONAL. 24 F1. enn, SPECIAL 8a cua, 5.350 International Beauty School—220 N. Penn,

IF 50, 60 or 70, feel tired foi italit

up to standard,

on a money back Fusraniet

New fs nile JH gl 28% N. Pen

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: , PERSONAL SER! vice : 5 H. i. HERRMANN _ DR-uTI

“MOORE ES KIRK

RI-5374 |

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