Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MINOR HOLDUPS YIELD BANDITS LITTLEIN LOOT Street Car Man Is Robbed of $25: Shout Foils One Attempt. Indianapolis bandits reaped a meager harvest Monday night and early today in a series of minor holdups. Two armed bandits robbed Glenn Hutchinson, 134 South Illinois treet, motorman of a Garfield treet car, Monday night of $25 at Singleton and Raymond, streets while a companion bandit stood guard. Hutchinson said the bandit who boarded the car, kept one arm in ront of his face, made Hutchinson turn his back and place the money on a seat. Vocal ability saved Tim Diedrich, 410 West New York street, from robbery early today. He was halted by two Negroes at New York street and the canal and commanded to raise his hands. Instead. Diedrich j yelled and the bandits fled. Harry Coryell, 55 Frank street, informed police today that robbers entered his home Monday night and stole clothing and jewelry, valued at S9O. John J. GrifTrian of 1523 Southeastern avenue was under arrest today for the alleged theft of a watch and overcoat from James Casby, 1010 Ashland avenue, Monday night. Casby identified Griffrian to police on St. Clair street and police said they found the articles in Griffrlan’s possession.

SALVATION ARMY FACES NEW REVOLT Charge Administration Has Taken Power From Booth Family. r>v finite Prr*9 LONDON, Oct. 29.—Nine months after Its ranks were stirred by the forced retirement of the late General Bramwell Booth, the Salvation Army was faced with anew revolt today, centering in an attack on General Edward J. Higgins and charges that his administration has removed systematically all members of the Booth family from positions of power. The exact strength of the opposition was not known, but the disclosure that a pet.lion was being circulated against the present adinistration was sufficient to give rise to the rumor that the army’s high council might be recalled to handle the situation.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

suits first brought to recover Elk Hills and Teapot Dome naval oil reserves from Doheny and Sinclair, but It involves leases the government knew little about at the beginning of the oil prosecutions. When Elk Hills reserve was opened ( to the public, the interior department first made "strip leases,” before leasing large blocks of it. For the first strip, Poheny’s company bid 55 per cent royalties, more than any other company, and was awarded the lease. In November. 1921, the month in which Doheny and Fall were negotiating on the other leases, Doheny complained to Fall that the high royalty rate was providing a great hardship and asked for a reduction. Fall told him there was no way the amount bid could be reduced. But two weeks after the SIOO,OOO cash transaction between Fall and Doheny, Doheny was given anew strip lease, this time with royalties ranging from 12 to 25 per cent. It is these leases which the gov-

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ernment now seeks to have canceled. The government also is asking for an accounting of all oils taken out by the Doheny companies while the lands were under lease. The case involves many of the issues already decided in the earlier civil suits, but other points enter into it. United Midway, a small oil company, pressed a placer claim it held on the first strip awarded Doheny's company soon after the lease was ! NIGHT A coughingl One swallow of Thoxine ia I guaranteed to stop coughing. Quicker, better and pleasanter than anything you have ever I used, or your money back. w 35c., 60c., SI.OO. All druggist*. W THOXINE4

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$25.00 in Cash and Circle Theater Ticket, Classified Contest! Starting with this advertisement, The TIMES CLASSIFIED Section is offering a most interesting contest to TIMES readers. This is a brand new idea and should prove highly entertaining as well as making it possible for contestants to win some valuable prizes with little work. Name the Stars and See “Broadway” as Guest of the TIMES! Do you know the two motion picture stars published in today's ad? If you do not it wHI be an easy matter to find out who they are. Watch the newspaper advertising of the Circle theater where ‘ Broadway” is to open a special engagement on November 2. Then read carefully today's classified ads. In there you will find some information that will help you to identify these stars or the stars who are to be shown In future ads in this ccntest. Cut out the stars’ pictures published today and cut out the “'facts ' about Broadway stars found In today’s Classified ads. Then keep these until you have all the "facts” which will be published during the next four days and all ten pictures of Broadway personalities. Then properly identify the pictures by giving the name of each and telling in a few words wliat each had to do with the Motion Picture version of this famous play. Send replies to Broadway Edition % limes Want, Ads. PRIZES—First Prize.. .*15.00 in cash and pair tickets to "Broadway.” Second Prize.slo.oo in cash and pair tickets to “Broadway.” Third Prize. .Tickets for family to see “Broadway.” And two tickets each to the 17 persons whose answers are considered next best. Prize awards according to neatness, correctness and originality. Contestants must abide by the ruling of judges. Classified Readers Are Constantly In Touch With Opportunity! All replies must be at The Times office before 5 P. M. Monday. The names of (he winners will lie announced on The Times Want Ad Page Tuesday, Nov. sth. Thousands of people have formed a habit of reading The ‘ Times” classified t n ha ‘ iS?* 1 *l® looking for anything in particular, but because they have learned that the classified section daily contains business opportunities that may come only once in a lifetime. Searecly a daj goes by that some unusual offer is not contained in "classified”-an offer that means money and success for someone-no one can tell surely when his or her big moment may come—and it may be in tomorrow s classified. It pays to search for opportunity, for only exceptional people have opportunity come searching for them. Simplify YOUR search by getting the classified habit. “Broadway” Star Praises “Classified” Merna Kennedy, star in Broadway, attributes her success in life to <tsr\y habit of reading the Classified ads. She says: ‘When a high school girl in Los Angeles I formed a habit of reading the classified section of the papers each day—l'd read about someone wanting a girl for a big Job and then Id dream ' • that I got the Job and imagine myself a big success—One day I found an ad asking for several inexperienced girls for atmosphere in the chorus of All For You” at the Mason Opera House. Just for a lark I tried for the Job and got it—- " Then Charlie Chaplin saw me, liked my work and placed me under contract lor “The Circus.” That’s what a “CLASSIFIED AD” did for me!’ Check Your “Times” Broadway Stars With the “Named” Photos of These Same Stars in Windows of the L. STRAUSS CO. ''* WHO? Read the Times Classified Section Daily

MAIL PILOT LOSES LIFE Goes Aloft in Bad Weather, Crashes, Burns to Death. Bu T'nitrrf Prrtn MT. VERNON, 0., Oct. 29.—Perils that lurk on the air lanes claimed the life today of F. M. Kane, pilot

OCT. 29, 1929

for the Universal air lines, whose desire to see the mall go through on schedule sent him aloft against the odds of unfavorable weather. Kane was burned to death when his plane crashed on the William Johns farm, nine miles southwest of here, and caught fire.