Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 11

HOME RAIDERS ‘ON NORTH SIDE GET $300 LOOT

Three Places Ente Entered; Gold Bracelet Valued at $120 Taken at One.

Thieves late yesterday raided three North Side homes and obtained loot valued at more than $300, police reported today. Returning to her home at 40 E. 54th St., Mrs. J. R. Hiatt found it had beer ransacked. Two Watches, a necklace with small diamonds, other jewelry and clothing were stolen. George C. Grinsteiner, 3803 N. New Jersey St., reported the theft of a gold charm bracelet valued at $120 from his home. A gold necklace, a gold ring, old coins and shoes were stolen from.his home, George

Oburn, 223 E. 46th St., reported.

Authorities continued. their | investigation of the theft Tuesday night of $10,000 worth of jewelry. the property of Mrs. F. C. Lewman, Cleveland, from the home of [her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis, 6281 N. Chester: St, with whom she was visiting.

1890 FAMILIES TO SAIL

ROME, July 21 (U. P.).—It was | announced today that 1800 Italian : peasant families will leave for colo- | nization in Africa aboard 17 passenger ships on Oct. 28. It is the second mass migration to Africa, 20,000 families having settled in Libya at the same time last, year.

_ Students Seek Indian Relics—Indian reliés and botattical specimens will be collected for the Children’s Museum by three Shortridge High School seniors during ‘an automo-

bile expedition in Colorado and New Mexico. Bud Gillespie, 2850 N. Talbot St.; George Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland Ave., and Kurt Vonnegut, 49 -W. 42d St., will leave Aug. 1. Their itinerary will include El Paso, Tex., and a brief visit across the Mexican border. On the way home they will spend a week at Frank Phillips’ ranch near Bartlesville, Okla.

Optimist Delegates to Report— Indianapolis delegates to the international convention of Optimist Clubs at Richmond, Va., were to give their reports at a noon meeting today. Scheduled to speak were Russell Hirschman, William “A. B. Hanchett, P. W.. Ross, and George O. Browne. Final plans were to be completed at the meeting for the annual golf tournament to be held at the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon Wednesday. The tournament, starting at 1. p, m., will be followed by bridge games, tennis and swimming.

12 From Here at Ft. Knox—Thirteen students from Indianapolis are among the 180 members of ‘the Purdue University unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps attending the summer camp at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. They will be in camp until July 29. They are Clinton J.’Ancker, Carter Boyd, Fred S. Hallett, David W. Hallstein, Lowell 1.. Holmes, William O. McWorkman, Rolland S. Nail, Ernest S. Pavy, James L. Simmons Jr., Robert A. Specker, Richard E, Stradling, Philip H. Woltard and George B. Mc-

ginnis.

Imagine . . . nationally famous PARI-SMART Shoes at this final “give-away” reduction. Stock up now and save. Plenty of styles in your size. White shoes. Dark shoes. Chic combinations.

"35 E. WASHINGTON ST. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M.

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City health officer, will address the meeting of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League at noon Wednesday at the Hotel Washington.

Leach Notes Anniversary—Zeo W. Leach, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. general sales manager, today observed his 30th anniversary in the telephone business. Mr. Leach began as a groundman with the former Central Union Telephone! Co. here in 1909. He has been active in civic affairs and at present is chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce membership committee.

School Janitors to Picnic—Three hundred Indianapolis Public School janitors and their families are expected to attend an all-day picnic tomorrow on the Tech High School campus. The program will begin at 9 a. m. and will feature a baseball game and basket dinner. Theodore Wilkes is chairman, assisted by Ed Barker, Tom Denny, Michael Fraher, Cecil’

The event is to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Schools Employees Mu~ tual Benefit Association.

REBELS CUT RANSOM DEMAND FOR GLERIC

JERUSALEM, July 21 (U. P).— Arab rebels who kidnaped Gerould R. Goldner, Akron, O., minister, have reduced their ransom demand from $5000 to $1000, it was reported today. The Rev. Mr. Goldner’s donkey boy returned to Bethlehem today with the following-note from Goldner to his father: “Am all right. Hope to hear from you, Dad.” (Presumably the “hope to hear from you” concerned news .of ransom efforts.) Many people, including American visitors and photographers, gaiaered today in: the yard of the Church .of the ‘Nativity at Bethlehem to await the Rev. Mr. Goldner’s return from captivity. ;

Elder Dr. Goldner

Well Known Here

Dr. Jacob Goldner, Cleveland, who was kidnaped yesterday by! Arab rebels, then released to return to Jerusalem to arrange ransom for his son, the Rev. Gerould R. Goldner, Akron, O., is widely known among leaders of the Disciples of Christ here. Dr. Goldner, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Christian Church at Cleveland, was president of the Disciples of Christ international convention in 1936 and attended several meetings here in that connection. “He and his son no longer.are connected in official capacities with the United Christian Missionary Society,” H. H. Holloway, office manager here said. “But Dr. Goldner has been a friend and supporter of the society for 40 years. I and others of the society here know him intimately. We always called him ‘Jake.’ *

Smith and Mrs. Jeanette Alridge..

‘Hall,

CIRCLING THE CIT Y

Traffic Group to Meet Here—

Selection of Indianapolis for the|

Indiana Motor Traffic Association State convention Sept. 17 @nd 18, was announced today by Ryan B. association secretary. Mr. Hall also announced appointment

of Jerry B. Scher as general chairman of the convention committees, and Fay Langdon as publicity chairman.

B. J. Brown to Address Club—B. J. Brown, state representative of the Townsend pension movement, will speak at a meeting of the Townsend Club 25 Willing Workers at’ 7 p. m. Saturday in McClain’s Hall, State and Hoyt Aves. The auxiliary will have a basket plenie at Garfield Park July 29.

Wallace Is Exchange Speaker— Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, was to be guest speaker at the Exchange Club luncheon today at the Severin Hotel. Mr. Wallace was to discuss “Some New Insect Pests and Plant Diseases.”

One of the four safety playlets which have been presented at City playgrounds will be repeated over WFBM next Wednesday afternoon. ‘Children participating in the play last night at Brookside Park, were: Morris Square—Alice Corbett, Bobby Bryson, Beverly Bryson, Erma Webb, John Petty, Donald Petty, Barbara Cain, Edward Cain, Barbara Jean Corey and John Jackson Corey. Brightwood—Arnold Wagenberg, Donald Head, George Head,

John Paul Jones, Rosemary Cady, Lila Luckey; Richard Good, Robert

Luckey, Judith Ann Jones, William |

Catter and Joseph Catter. School 62. — Byron Stafford, Jo Ann Hurley,-Raymond Huser, Marie Huser, John Deardorf, Mary Deardorf and Patty Deardorf. Brookside —Patty Bertels, Patty Lee, Frank Hoffmeister, Martha Hoffmeister, Anna Marie Hoffmeister, Joe Hoffmeister, Billy Cox, Dale Overstreet, Maybelle Swisher, Marilyn Swisher and Kenneth Wisman,

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GROCERS’ HEARINGS SET

The cases of seven grocers and meat dealers, arrested yesterday on

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INJURED IN BIKE FALL

Fifteen-year-old John Reddy Jr. 209 Koehne St., received head injuries today when he fell from his bicycle in the 1800 block of Esther St.. He was taken to City Hospital where his condition was reported to be “fair.”

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in the car when it ran into the water, police said. Doors and windows were closed but the ignition key was turned on. Police found a man’s shoe, a pair CINCINNATI, TI, July 2 21 (U. P.)-—|of men’s galoshes and 3 raincoat, A sedan bearing Indiana license|and a small valise containing a plates was found almost submerged |shaving outfit in the car and a let+ in the Ohio River today at the foot |ter addressed to “J. Howard Brown, of Main St. Apparently no one was 318 N. 21st St, Terre Haute Ind.” ”

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