Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1938 — Page 2

Mary Pinnell Graham; a brother, Howard, of Madison, and a sister, Mrs. Emmett O'Neill, of San Diego,

§ INDICTMENTS | Cn’ Say 1c

: . Week-énd crimes, police reported to-

steel safe onto a truck and aban-

Ag the safe of $750 in cash, police Bid.

x

~ es

~ more than $800 in ¢4sh and about

| paring to close the store.

asked for his father and then | man asked for a “quart of Scotch,” the rear of 3305 Ruckle St. early to-

| day and held up Georgé D. Ross Jr.,

| away, Mr. Ross told police.

Ave. told police his billfold contain-

valued at $60 was taken late Saturday. The clothing belonged to her

‘auto Saturday, Troy R. Hollowell, 5208 E. 21st St., told police.

| view Road, told police someone stole

Je DEATH’

“OVER WEEK-END

Tavern Safe Looted of $750; Trolley Driver Robbed By Youth.

‘Burglars and bandits obtained $125 in property in a series of

3 eggs who broke into a tavérn in thé 1600 block on Howard St. yes‘terday morning loaded a heavy

denied it in a ditch on Minnesota Bt. near Lyndhurst Drive, after stédshing the combination and loot-

Whisky valued at $25 also was taken by the intruders, who gained entrance by smashing a reardoor glass. John Rasnot, 63, who lives in the basement of the tavern, told police he was awakened about 5 a. m. by the sound of the safe being rolled across the floor. Bandit Gets $25 A bandit about 26 years old obtained $25 in cash in a stickup early yesterday at a liquor store in the 200 block of Massachusetts Ave., police said. The man entered as Sol Vinstein, 21, of 2901 Ruckle.St., son of A. J. Vinstein, owner, was pre-

‘Mr. Vinstein said the man first

flashed a gun, ordering him to “stick ‘em up, buddy, and hand me the money.” After getting the cash, the

and walked out the front door, Mr. Vinstein said. A thug stepped into a gagrdge in

28, as he was parking his car. Ordering him to turn off the car - lights, the man forced him to drive . to 33d and Park Ave. where he took Ross’ billfold ‘containing $6, pushed him out of the car, and drove

Clothing Taken William Wheeler of 2528 Guilford

ing about $35 was taken from him by three men who jostled him in a tavern in thé 400 block of W. Washifhgton St. early yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Carter, 55, who operatés a rooming house at 430 N. Blackford St. reported clothing

husband, she said. A $30 coat and $3 worth of groceries were stolen from his parked

Joe Falta, 63, living on the Ridge-

' his $25 topcoat from a tavern in the 1400 block of N. Illinois St. late saturday. When John C. Burris, 43, of 1707 N. Bolton St., stopped his trackless trolley at Tabor and Meridian Sts. | Saturday night to pick up what he thought was a passenger, a yotithful bandit robbed him of about $7 in change, Mr. Burris fold police. Police held a 17-year-old youth ‘accused of entering & grocery store at 1150 W. New York St. early yesterday and taking an undetermined amount of changé from the cash ‘register.

WABASH, Nov. 28 (U. P.).=~Wabash County Coroner Todd Bénder - today returned a verdict of homicide in the death of Paul Bartholomew, Largo, Ind., school principal shot to death Nov. 12. Mrs. Rilla Harrall, Largo housewife, in the Wabash Colinty jail awaiting arréignment on first-degree murder charges in connection with the death, still maintains that Mr. Bartholomew committed suicide in spite of her struggles to prevent him. The two were alone in the kitchen of the Harrell home at the time of the shooting. : Prosecutor Byron C. Kennedy said he expects to bring Mrs. Harrell to trial during the January term of ‘court.

43-year-old

ANNUAL SALE 1S UNDER WAY

More Than 100,000 Local Homes Get Morning : ‘Reminders.’

Thé postman and the milkman joined forces today in launching the 32d annual tuberculosis Christmas seal sale in Indianapolis and Marion County. As the first yt thousands of residents received their seals by mail, more than 100,000 Indianapolis homes were reminded of the ‘“‘messengérs of mercy” when local milk companies left printed “collars”

Mrs. Ralph Shephard of 624 E. 49th St. receives her daily bottle of milk from her milkman, Arthur

Times Photo.

Roberts of 4812 Hillside Ave. The bottles bear caps advertising Christmas health seals.

with each bottle of milk delivered here. Thé work of the Association is made possible only through the support of the annual seal sale, it was pointed out. The Association's threefold purpose is to find all active cases of tuberculosis and

place them under medical supérvision; to seek all persons exposed and build up their resistance and to educate people in the healthful

| way of living.

Other leaders in the campaign include Edward W. Harris, Dr. E. O. Asher and Mrs. Alex Taggart, directors of the Association; Frederic M. Ayres, James C. Ahern, Louis J. Borinstein, J. Malcolm Dunn, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Dr. A. L. Marshall, DeWitt S. Morgan, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Edgar A. Perkins Sr., Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, -Almus G. Ruddell, Adolph

Séindensticker and Reginald H. Sullivan.

CAMDEN GIRL WINS

4-H COOKING TITLE

Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Carolyn M. Hedderich of Camden was announced today as thé Central States winner of the National 4-H Club food preparation contest.

For her cooking proficiency, Miss

Hedderich will receive a kéroseneoperated refrigerator presented by Servel, Inc. She also was chosen as the Indiana state winner.

FOR JEWELRY

wr “wy mp AVI MARKET ST.

| VOTED IN FLOYD

FUND SHORTAGE

Grand Jury Charges State Accounts Board With ‘Laxity and Neglect.’

NEW ALBANY, Nov. 28 (U. P.) —

JThe State Accounts Board was

criticized as being “lax and neglectful” by a Floyd County Grand Jury which investigated an estimated $100,000 shortage in the county treasurér’s office. The Grand Jury returned six indictmeénts but the names of those indicted were withheld and probably will not be relésaed until bench warrants are issued, it was said. “After a thorough investigation of the Floyd County Treasurer's office, we have returned several indict ments and we feel that the State Accounts Board was lax and neglectful in its supérvision and checking of this office, as we find from our examination that thé other offices in Floyd County have been checked out for the year 1937, whilé an audit for the treasurer's office has not been made since thé year 1934,” the Grand Jury said. Circuit Judge John M. Paris, who received thé report, said he would not reveal the names of those in-

{ NEVER woRrRY WHEN 1 KNOW YOu ARE ON THE TROLLEY!

Was Entirely | Unexpected

NEWARK, N, J, Nov. 28 (U. P.).=The adagio troupe of - Swierk, Starr and Stark was practicing a new routine in a very chilly rehearsal room. To keep warm, 90-pound Mrs. Helen Swiérk was being flipped through the- air with ° unusual energy by her husband, Edward, and Frank Starr and Robert Stark. Finally they tossed her so high she crashed into the chande-

* lier, knocking it loose. Mr. Swierk caught both, wife and chandelier, the wife in his arms, thé chandélier on his head. Eighteen stitches were required to close cuts in his scalp, arms and shoulders. Mrs. Swierk suffered only thé indignity of being dropped.

dicted until after the Accounts Board report of the shortage has been filed at Indianapolis. Four

state examiners have complétéd

their inquiry and the report is éxpected to be filed within a& few days. The shortage wa$ disclosed fol-

lowing the suicide of Robert A.|]

Leist, deputy county treasurer.

ra

in 1899.

bér of the department of medicine

RITES ARE SET|3

Funeral to Be Held at 2 P. M. Tomorrow; Physician Here 30 Years.

Puneral sérvices will be held tomorrow for Dr. Nathan G. Graham, Indianapolis physician = 30 years, who died yestérday at his home, 1919 N. Delaware St. He was 63. The services will be at 2 p. m. at the residence. Cremation will follow. Born in Madison, Dr. Graham graduated from Lawrenceville Preparatory: School in Lawrenceville, N. J, from Central College and from Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati

He served as surgeon of a mining company in Mexico before returning to Madison. During the World War he served as lieutenant commander in the U. S. Navy. For many years he was a mem-

at Indiana University and he was a member of the staff of St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was a mémber of the Indianapolis Medical Society, Indiana State Medical Association, ' American Medical . Association, Indianapolis Athletic Club, University Club and Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Mts.

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