Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1927 — Page 5

JAN. 24, 1927

INSURANCE MEET • TO BE HELD HERE Men From 13 Indiana Cities to Convene Wednesday. Indianapolis representatives of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, and superintendents from thirteen Indiana cities, will convene at the Claypool Wednesday, it was announced by J. J. Doyle, publicity manager of the Cincinnati home office* "During 1926 l \we loaned nearly $15,000,000 to home builders, and new business .amounting to $205,000,000 was issued and our premium income has passed the $21,000,000 mark," Doyle declared. Out-of-town superintendents who will attend: 8. Fox,Anderson: Ed Shoemaker, Evansville: J. C. Dexter, Ft. Waj’ne; M. E. Livingston, Gary: A. Usiskin, Hammond; A. R. Fogle, Kokomo: C. A. Robinson, Lafayette: .1. B. Radcliffe, Marion; C. J. Holloway, Richmond; S. TO. Leonardson, South Bend; C. A. Heckingbottom, Terre Haute;: C. Goodman, Vincennes, and B. I. Minnich, Elkhart. O. 11. Hampton and S. E. Johnson are local superintendents.

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Hoosier Briefs

Ilarry Diffenderfer’s police dog I at Knightstown is a modern, had never seen a bobsled. When one came down the street, the animal became so frightened citizens thought it had the rabies. The animal arrived homo in time to escape being shot. If Dan Chapman, former sheriff, goes back into politics, cigars won’t cost him so much. He has purchased a tobacco store here. Eline O’Xeiil is the champion speller of Terre Haute, she won the semiannual spelling bee at the Senior High School. Because a Mt. Vernon editor years ago in a review of the play, “Damon and Pythias,” said: “The part of Dionysius was played by a pill peddler from Boonville with the form of a gladiator and the voice of a fog horn,” T. D. Scales gave up acting. He’s glad he did. Now lie’s president of the Boonville Bank. While Prosecutor A. Dale Aby of Princeton, was awarding the high school football team with silver medals, a thief stole his auto. Frankfort is another town to report the first robin. Reporter le Mrs. D. H. Childress. Come on, you other Indiana towns. Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Lebanon, baked her beans too well. The wooden handle on the pan caught Are, filling the kitchen with smoke. The fire department was called. Dingle Dine of Tipton, caught a small boy peeping in his house. Police refused to believe the lad’s story ho was chasing a rabbit. Paul Kring broke into the society columns at Zion. He gave a sleighing party for twenty young people. Afterwards they popped corn and pulled taffy. When it rains it pours for the family of Mrs. Kolia Wolverton of Kokomo. The family first was uuarantined when a young son took diphtheria. The father was unable to leave the house to go work. Then Mrs. Wolverton, who had just recovered from a broken hip, fell and broke her arm. Wife of Edward F. Erlenbaugli, former Peru high school football star, has sued him for divorce.

T INSURANCE ■ CLASS TO OPEN Educational Department Offers Instruction. Roy H. Harris, Y, M. C. A, educational director, today announced that the insurance school will open Thursday night. The course is offered In connection with the Indianapolis Association of Life Insurance Underwriters, with Elbert Storer of Bankers Life, as chairman. “Principles, policies and sales methods,” is the topic of the course. The class will meet each Monday and Thursday night for twenty-four weeks. Harry Mason will teach a class. A real estate class will open Tuesday, with C. B. Dunham, as an instructor, in the four-weeks' course. The night high school will open Feb. 2. BROTHERS DIE IN FIRE Two Are Victims When Flames Destroy Tenement Buildings. liti United Press SAN FRANCISCO, .Tan. 24.—Two persons were killed and almost a score more left destitute by a fire which destroyed a block of frame tenement buildings in the San Francisco Italian section before it was extinguished earlj’ today. Bodies of two brothers, • Vincente Qrteisa, 64, and Guiseppe Orteisa, 66, were found in the ruins. They had been trapped on the top floor of one of the structures. Several firemen were injured by falling timbers.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Some other seals crawled to the ice. No doubt they, too, thought fish were nice. The Tlnies had a lot of fun until the fish were gone. Then Scouty said. “Let's catch some more. The water has a lot in store.” And then the Eskimo replied, "They only bite at dawn.” He then ran off without a word and not a thing from was heard until he came rushing back and said “I'll grant your wish. Just stand right still and turn about, and then hold both your hands right out. It you’re a real good catcher, you will catch a bunch of fish.” The Eskimo has brought some more of fish that he had had in store. When Scouty di das he was told, the fish came flying fast. Although this way to fish was poor,

SLAYS MOTHER OF THREE Man Severely Wounds Self in Attempt at Suicide. Hv United Press LANSING, Mich., Jan. 24.—Mrs. Mildred McQueen, 32, mother of three children, and a divorcee, was slain here early today by Harold Ducbin, 35, who then probably fatally wounded himself in an effort to suicide by shooting. A motive was not learned by police, who found Mrs.’ McQueen’s body in an automobile parked in front of her home. Durbin sat slumped over the steering wheel severely wounded. A revolver with three shell chambers empty was found at his feet. ‘PANIC BANDIT’ PROFITS Hold-Up Man Gets $2,000 on Threat to Cause Theater Stampede. Pu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Threatening to cause a panic by shooting unless receipts were handed him. a well-dressed hold-up man lined the manager of the fashionable Ambassador Theater against the wall with several employes and escaped with $2,000. The man watched the movie for a time last evening, then went quietly to the manager’s office where the Saturday and Sunday receipts were cached. “Stick ’em up,” he said, “or I’ll shoot, and that’ll make a panic.” THROWN THROUGH GLASS lli• 'l'lmes Hveciai PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 24. Loran Aiken, miner, was in a hospital today suffering from cuts and bruises received when his auto skidded on the ice. He was thrown through the windshield.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that's how he caught -them, to be sure. And very shortly he was holding quite enough to last. The seals stayed around an hour or so. but when filled up began to go. They’d slide down in the water and then disappear from sight. Just one big seul remajned behind. I guess he thought the Tinies kind. Then/ downy let a holler out that almost brought on fright. "I'll tell you what we’ll do.” said he “to fill us up with pep and glee. We’ll get the seal to carry us around upon his neck.” "Oh no-” said Coppy in reply. “That’s something I don’t care, to try. I'm sure that I would fall right off and be a total wreck.” But Clowny wished to have the thrill so as the friendly seal stood still he climbed right up and sat right down and then >said “Hey let’s go.” The seal at first seemed quite surprised but then I guess he realized what Clowny wished so he began to move along real slow. (Clowny gets a ducking in the next story.)

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—By Martin

News Quirks

BALTIMORE, Md.—During the early Christian era in Asia Minor an anti-liquor sect known as Eucratites was excluded from the Orthodox Christian Church, Dr. David M. Robinson, archaeologist at Johns Hopkins University, said in a speech here. WINSTED, Conn.—Fire broke out in a home in Satan's Kingdom, Nearby hamlet, an completely destroyed residence because there is no water supply system in the village with the diabolic name. •WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—A Supreme Court jury awarded Mrs. Bertha Miller damages of $5,000 against a cake manufacturer. Mrs. Miller complained that while eating a cake she had bitten Into a two-inch nail which snapped off three teeth. KINGSTON, X. C.—ln the barnyard of Mrs. A. T. Edwards is a white Wyandotte hen with a strange brood. The hen is mothering seven rat terrier pups and is deeply attached to them, leaving them only to get food and drink for herself. ONE KILLED IN WRECK Fast Train and Freight Crash—lo 6 Passengers Shaken. Bu United Press MEXICO. Mo., Jan. 24.—A baggageman was killed, and the fireman and lengineer of the Chicago & Alton's crack train, The Hummer, were injured when the train met a freight head-on near here Sunday. More than 100 passengers were severely shaken. The engine crews escaped serious injury by jumping. Benjamin W. Carmean, Chicago, was crushed to death in the baggage ear. According *to members of the freight crew, they had been asleep on a siding, awaiting The Hummer. They were awakened by the passing of a passenger train, and. believing The Hummer already had passed, pulied out on the main lane. A few moments later the speeding limited crashed into the freight.

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FIRE LOSS CUT IN IMPORT Less Than 25 Per Cent of Insurance Premiums. The fire loss in Indianapolis in 1926 amounted to $696,512, according to the report of Capt. William Curran, salvage corps superintendent. Fire Chief Jesse Hutsel reported a loss of $607,161. The fire loss in 1925 was $1,212,473. / In 1926 the corps made 708 runs, spread 678 covers to protect stocks and interiors of buildings, spread 866 covers on roofs and worked 161 hours fighting fires. In 1925, 746 runs were made, 886 covers were spread inside of buildings, 946 roof covers were spread and 2SS hours were used in fighting fires. The actual fire loss was less than 25 per cent of the total fire insurance premiums. In 1925 the fire loss was equal to 38 per cent of the premiums and In 1924 42 per cent. Captain Curran stated the reduction in fire loss could bo to the education in fire prevention.

FAVORS AMERICA JOINING LEAGUE Conference Court System Is Practical, Says Lieut. A. G. Alley. Isolation was condemned as an Impossible policy for a great nation in the modern world in a sermon by Lieut. Alden G. Alley, Boston, at All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday morning. Alley has attended all of the important sessions of the League of Nations at Geneva and advocates American participation as a forward step in substituting a reign of law in international affairs, rather than a regime of armament and warfare. The speaker was in command of Infantry in t+te trenches during the World War. Alley declared that both militarist and pacifist solutions are impractical and the conference and court system, to be operated internationally as it now functions and maintains peace within nations, is the practical method for universal peace. PURDUE CAR ON TOUR Schedule Announced for Farm Experimental Traction. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—The Purdue agriculture experiment station farm electric car, operated in cooperation with the Indiana electric and interurban companies, left Lafayette today for a tour of the State. The car is manned by Purdue people and equipped wtih many farm electric appliances that Purdue has tested and found profitable for farm use. The schedule is: Mulberry, Monday, IDOS a. nt. to 5:05 p. m.; Frankfort, 5:34 to 10:35 p. m.; Zionsville, Tuesday, 8:27 to 4:48 p. m.; Lebanon, 5:16 to 11 p. m.; Cumberland, Wednesday, 6:43 a. m. to 10:44 a. m.; Greenfield, 11:07 a. m. to 5:07 p. m.: Knightstown, 5:35 to 11 p. nt.; Spiceland, Thursday. 5:44 a. m. to 4:58 p. m.; Newcastle, 5:20 to 10:15 p. m.; Lewisville. Friday, 5 a. m. to 5:58 p. m.; Cambridge City, 4:25 to 11:06 p. m.; Centerville, Saturday, 8:28 a. m. to 2:28 p. m.; Richmond, 2:56 to 11 p. m. MAN’S DEATH PROBED Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 24.—A coroner’s investigation into the death of R. P. Smith, 61, furniture dealer, found shot to death in his bedroom, was under way today. His family believes he accidentally killed himself. The widow and two including Airs. A. H. Green, 6018 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, survive.

Far and Near

Bu United Press SANTIAGO, Chile.—After a conference between railway workers and government officials it was believed that an agreement had been reached to postpone at least temporarily the calling of a nationwide strike. RIGA, Latvia.—Apparently intoxicated a lieutenant, Llin, with a company of infantry manipulated a self-staged coup d’etat and occupied public buildings at Wolmar, sixteen miles from here. Troops were sent to arrest the lieutenant. BERLIN—Max Reinhardt, theatrical producer, aannounced the forthcoming performance of his first American play of the season here. The play is “Margaret Majos,” known in the United States as “Baby Mine.” TREES CRASH UNDER ICE Famous Maple at Petersburg Loses Many Branches. Bu Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 24. Hundreds of trees have crashed here during the last twenty-four hours under tons of frozen rain. The Killion soft maple tree at the home of Charles ICillion, has lost a number of limbs. This is the second best maple tree in the United States and has a spread of over 100 feet. Hundreds of tourists visit this tree each year.

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DRAW SPACES IN AUTOMOBILE SOOW Exhibitors to Display 39 Makes of Cars. Drawings for space at the Indianapolis auto show to be held Feb. 14-19 under auspices of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Associations have been held. m John Orman, show manager, reported space has been sold to thirty passenger car exhibitors who will display thirty-nine makes of cars. Twenty-six accessory dealers also took space. Among the exhibitors who have reserved space are: Willys-Overland, Inc., Marmon Motor Car Company, Buick Motor Company, Losey-Nash Company, Ford Motor Company, Wangelin Sharp Company, the Baxter Company, Hutchison Automobiles Company, Chillson Bohannon Sales Company, Mattox Motor Company, Franzen Billeter Alotor Car Sale* Company, Indiana Locomobile Sales Company, Reo-Ebrich-Malarky Company, George B. Ray, Inc., C. L. Scott Auto Company, Charles G. Sands Cos., Robinson Thompson, Inc., Chevrolet Dealers’ Association and)Elcar Sales Company, PetersonKeyes Auto Company, F. L. Sanford Company, Carl H. Wallerich, Inc., Murphy-Rickenbacher Company, Citizens Alotor Car Company, Updyke Auto Company, Armacost Automobile Company, Burke Cadillac Company, R, V. Law Company and the Stutz Indianapolis Company.

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Neuralgia Lumbago