The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
The City
in Brief

DR.. Tayozo w. Nakarai, member
Of the Butler university faculty. will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual fellowship dinner meeting of
the Norwood Christian church
Thursday night.
Theft of forty EIGHT radio tubes
valued at S125 from the auto Of c.
c. Smith, 1903 North DeQuincy
street, parked at Meridian and
North streets, was reported to police
today.
Shoes, the value of which was not
estimated, were stolen early today
from the Horuff shoe store, $3.50
Northwestern avenue. by a thief
who hurled brick through dis
play window.
Mrs. R. E. Murphy, $3.50 GuilfOrd
avenue, informed police a neck
lace, valued at $50, had been stolen
from her home.
John Freeman was elected presi-
dent of the Irvington Model Air
plane Club Tuesday night. Dick
Mullen was named secretary and
Robert Phillips treasurer. Twenty
three boys became charter members.
Praising the work of Mahatma
Gandhi in India, DR.. Victor Rambo,
surgeon-missionary in the Mongolia
India) hospital, asked further
mission aid for his country in an
address before a one-day district
convention of the United Christian
Missionary Society Tuesday at the
Central Christian church.
Increase from the present bien-
NAL budget of $4,000 to $208,360
has been requested by Frank G.
Caylor, statehouse custodian, in his
request to the state budget COM
mittee.
Christopher Coleman, director of
the Indiana Historical Bureau, and
secretary of the Indiana Historical
Society, which will celebrate its
centennial Dec. IL, will address the
faculty and students of the. Butler
college of education Thursday.
Property owners in indianapolis
are urged to take immediate steps
to relieve unemployment by making
at once all necessary repairs and
alterations to their property, in a
series of resolutions passed by the
indianapolis Real Estate Board.
A third performance of Miss
Carruthers Returns" second annual
musical show of the Junior Catholic
Daughters Of America. will be given
at 8:15 o'clock tonight M the audi
torium of Cathedral high school.
Values Of Boy Scout training were
emphasized by H. D. Mcbride of st.
Louis, Mo, Boy Scout commissioner
of that city, in an address at the
Hunters lodge, Marott hotel, Tues
day night. William r. Hirst of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
was host. Guests included a group
of Indianapolis business and pro-
fessional men and scout executives.
Anthony j. Smith, %, of 626 East \
Market street. was held on bigamy
charges today, following his arrest
on complaint of the first wife.
Police say he admitted having mar
ried twice, but say he told them he
thought his first marriage was an
nulled.
Refusing to tell where he obtained
three slot machines for which he
was having keys made, William Nc
Kinney, SO. of r. r. 5, Box 100, is
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. The slot machines were prop
erty of w. B. Mcclure, 209 North
Temple avenue, and were among
twelve machines stolen from his ga
rage three weeks ago, Mcclure said.
"The Empty House." three-act
mystery drama, is to be presented
at the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty second street and
Broadway, at Friday night, by the
Dorcas circle.
John ]. Brown, director of the In
diana highway commission, will be
the speaker at the Huntington XII
wants Club meeting at noon Thurs
day.
Word of death of Mrs. Eva
Tucker Cornell, formerly of Indi-
annapolis, at her home in Mt. Yer
non. Wash. has been received by
relatives and friends here. Besides
her husband, William D. Cornell,
and a son, Robert, she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs Frank Walker
and Miss Josie E. Tucker of Indi-
annapolis.
Edward Watzek, "a, Columbus,
O., held on vagrancy charges for
questioning when police arrested
him with Forest Cook, Nebraska
bandit, several weeks ago, was re-
leased today. Watzek told police
Cook picked him up in the east
while he was hitch-hiking. Cook
was taken to Nebraska.
A luncheon and Christmas eX-
change party will be held by the
Capitol City Circle No. of the
U. A. o. D. at their hall, 116 East
Maryland street, Thursday night
at 8.
Falling from the front porch of
her home today, Mrs. Ida Harris, Al,
Of 1901 West Market street, frac-
tured both wrists.