Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

YEGGS GET 3468 IN CASH IN SAFE BLASTING HERE

$100 Taken in OH in Other Thefts Over Week-End: One Man Is Beaten, Robbed.

Yeggs who blasted open a safe at the A & A Beverage Co. 22 S. Delaware St. over the week-end obtained $468 cash, tod av The safe blowing, apparently the | work of professionals, was discovered this morning by James Fendley, 30. assistant manager, when he opened the office Meanwhile, bandits obtained more than $100 in a series of week-end holduvs. Police said they were unable to find »nyv fingerprints on the beverage company safe. Checks in the safe were not taken. Three cases of beer placed In front of the safe, evidently to deaden the sound of the blast, were shattered and beer was blown over ceiling and walls. The safe is believed to have been blasted open some time Saturday night A bandit who ordered cigarets at the Patterson Pharmacy, Noble and Michigan Sts., yesterday, drew a gun and fled with approximately $60 from the cash register. A similar amount was obtained by a bandit who held up James Neal, 20, attendant of a filling station at 1121 N. Meridian St. Charles Spake, 48, of 121 Bosart Ave. reported that two men forced him into their car, drove him to Cumberland, took his purse containing a small sum, and then beat him

LINDBERGH TOURING CALIFORNIA PLANTS

MARCH FIELD, Cal, May 8 (U. P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was expected to fly to Los Angeles today next stop in his tour of inspection of American aviation facilities. He arrived here from San Diego vesterday and toured the Consolidated Aircraft plant, which supplies the Navy with many planes. During his stay in Southern California, Col. Lindbergh will inspect the Lockheed, Douglas, North American Aviation and Vultee plants, all of which hold contracts to build war planes

AMERICAN AVIATOR IS KILLED IN CHINA

China, May 8 (U. an American Aircraft, was

as the as tne

CHUNGKING. P.).—George Weigel, test pilot for Central killed yesterday when a Chinese plane in which he was taking ofl stalled and went into a Sideslip.

police reported 3

CIRCLING THE CITY

Theta Chis Meet Wednesday—In- | |dianapolis alumni of Theta Chi Fraternity will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Paddle Club, Meridian Life Building. The annual table | tennis tournament and election of | officers will be held.

The Indianapolis Bible Investigating Club will meet Wednesday for the 1872d time at the Central Y. M. C. A. and members probably will eat beans. Organized more than 35 years ago by A. H. Godard, former “Y” secretary who died last year. each meeting has featured an old Boston bean dish dinner. The club was formed to bring together young men who desired to “make the world a better place in which to live” and has had among its speakers former Governor McNutt and many college and university presidents,

Miss Sarah Jane Mock, Indiana State Association of Dental Assistants clinic supervisor is one of the speakers to be featured at the annual convention at the Claypool Hotel next week.

Garbage Schedule Changed—A summer schedule of garbage and

trash collections was to go into Indorsea for Veterans Post— effect today. Charles L. Hopkins, Eighth District Garbage will be taken up twice commander of the Veterans of For-| weekly and trash once every two eign Wars, today had been indorsed

weeks under the new schedule, Ray H. Herner, superintendent of collections, announced. There will be no change in the collection days.

a meeting at 7:30 p. m. tOMOITOW | yauter Group to Get Flag—The at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Lauter Civic Association will meet | Delaware St. The Rev. R. N. Dodrill, [at 8 p m. tomorrow at the Lauter’s pastor of the Broadway Baptist Boys Club, Greely and Market Sts. | Church, will preside. | Ms. David Kelsch, president, said | the Americanism committee of the | I U. Club to Install Scott—John Lavelle Gosset Post and Auxiliary of | E. Scott was to be installed as presi- the American Legion will present a

dent at the Indiana University Club flag to the association. luncheon meeting at the Columbia Lawyers to See Film—Walter L|

Club today. Other new officers are Shirley is to present ° Harry L. Gause, vice president; | Colored Movies’ Through America's Gerald R. Redding, secretary, and | Vacation Land” at Robert M. Loomis, treasurer. E. Stempel, head of the I. U. Jour- ciation of Indianapolis, Inc. at the nalism Department was to speak. Canary Cottage. Davis Harrison is arrangements chairman. Astronomers to Hold Parties—Ob- — —

for senior vice chairman of the In- |

| Sahara Party Arranged—The So | Sahara Transport Club party, spon- | sored hy the Sahara Grotto, is to be |

| neta in the Grotto clubhouse, 13th St. and Park Ave, at 8:15 o'clock] | tonight. More than 300 Master Masons and | Grotto members are expected to |attend. Charles B. Forrest, Trans[port Club committee chairman, is in {charge of arrangements. William A. Hoefgen, monarch, and Luther J. Shirley, chief justice, will speak. Roy Allred will be master of ceremonies and Lon Tracy is buffet sup{per committee chairman.

Purchasing Agents Meet—The In|dianapolis Purchasing Agents’ As- | sociation will clect new officers at a | eeting tomorrow at the | Athenaeum. A. B. Good, Indian|apolis schools business director, will | speak on “Indianapolis Public Schools ot Yesterday and Today.” | ‘Present officers of the association are F. C. Thompson, president; |G. C. Mercer, vice president; Louie ‘Moller, treasurer; J. T. Casebourne, secretary; S. M. Raymond, local director; C E. Byrket, national director, and R. R. Katterhenry, al|ternate national director.

“Picture of Month” Chosen—A portrait of the poet Lodovico Ariosto | [in his youth, painted by the Vene- | [tian artist, Titian, has been selected {as the last “picture of the month” {in the current season by Wilbur D. | Peat, John Herron Art Museum di- | rector.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spon

MONDAY, MAY 8, 1989"

Help Sought As Family Is Stranded

The solution to a tragedy of poverty was weighed heavily today in the mind of Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. What to do with middle-

aged parents and their daughter of 10 and a son of 6, without food or shelter was his problem. For weeks, the father told the judge, they have been roaming the Midwest. Welfare agencies at each stop have been giving them temporary care. The case came before the judge after police had taken the children into custody when they found them begging in taverns. “I'm stumped,” Judge Bradshaw said. “I won't send them on to become the liability of some other community until I've exhausted every means of taking care of them here.”

CIVIC UNIT CITES) CLEANUP NEED

City Tour Reveals Hundreds

| Of Violations of Laws,

| Group Reports.

Civic Pride Com-| mittee today reported there are

“hundreds of violations of ordinances which prohibit dumping of dirt, ashes and garbage in streets and alleys.” The Committee, named by Mayor | ‘Sullivan to assist in the annual ‘cleanup campaign, appealed to citi | 'zens to do their part toward making | the City cleaner. | Rolling up their sleeves last week, the Committee made a 75-mile tour | with Wilbur Winship, Streets Com missioner, and discovered that unsightly conditions were not confined | to dumping grounds, but are pres. ent in many neighborhoods. Members joined with Commis- | sioner Winship and Works Board President Louis C. Brandt in urging citizens to put all trash and gar-| bage in containers where it will be | collected. |

| The Citizens’

It is to be placed on exhibition |

| tomorrow and will be kept for the] {month of May as a loan from an anonymous | ow ner.

‘Excursion via |

the Tuesday | John noon meeting of the Lawyers Asso- |

servation parties will be held each Wednesday, starting this week, by the Indiana Astronomical Society. They will take place at the society's observatory on 72d St. near Williams Creek, and will be open to the public. The society observed its sixth anniversary yesterday with a program at the Typographical Terrace, 2820 N. Meridian St. Speakers were Dr.

French Oi

Croquignole

Shampoo and Styling Included

Special—For Mother's Day

Permanent Wave

$7.50

Daniel W. Layman, Russell Sullivan and Alvey F. Pittman.

Shampoo, Rinse

Students Visit Citadel—A group of 0 ana Styling

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

35¢

Purdue University students visited the Salvation Army Citadel, 26 S. Capital Ave. today for a study session. The students were addressed by Col. Bertram Rodda, Salvation Army state commander. |

Alabama at

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Vermont St.

Reverence

Reflecting the reverent atmosphere of a private chapel, yet imeorporating every modern facility for comfort and convenience. this modern funeral home assures a service of beauty and dignity. Every HARRY W. MOORE funeral, regardless of cost, employs every facility of this establishment.

RARRY-W-MOORE

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 £. MICRIGAN ST. = CHERRY 6020

| this month the command at Fb. Shan will be taken in turn by . J. H. Davidson, Lieut. oo tn WwW. Waldron and Maj. Nip Hall. Br

FT. KNOX JX TOMORROW ig. Gen. Merrill, however, will remain in command of the Indiana

Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, com+ District CCC this month. manding officer at Ft. Harrison, wil Four new COC camps are to be leave tomorrow for Ft. Knox, Ky. to | established in the State by June 30. direct the 11th Infantry in Fifth | Two are to be in Miami County, one Corps Area maneuvers. [in Jay County and another in Noble While he is away during ‘most of | County.

EE ———————

INTEREST ON MORRIS PLAN

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS ~The Morris Plan has pros vided Safety for Savings ever since 1921, No one hos ever lost a dollar of interest or principal in Indianapolis Morris Plan Savings.

SUPERVISION «This institution operates under the direct supervision of the Dept. of Financial Insts tutions of the State of Indiana ond is regularly examined by State Examiners.

ASSETS. Our two principal assets ore Cash ond more than 4,400 Monthly Payment Personal Loans averaging about $170 each.

OWNERSHIP .. This is o locally owned institution,

EXPERIENCE — The Indianapolis Morris Plan hos loaned more than $15,000,000 since it wos ese tablished more than 17 years ago. TAX FREE Indiana Intangible Tox is paid by the Morris Plan.

INTEREST. 312% per year, compounded semi-annue ally January 1 and July 1, is paid on Morris Plon Savings. Savings received between these dates draw interest from the first of the month following receipt of funds.

OFFICERS — William L. Schloss, President; P. C. Neidlinger, Vice-Pres.; Moward M, Coots, Vice Pres. LeRoy Kahler, Secy. & Treas; Jackiel W. Joseph Dey.

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