Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

OPEN PROBE OF 2 CITY DEATHS BY TRAIN, AUTO One Dies in Car Collision; Freight Kills Worker in Rail Yards. Coroner C. H. Keever today began investigation of two Thursday accidents, which resulted in the deaths of Earl Heimbo, 30, of 3332 W. Michigan St., and Daniel McAllen, 32, of 440 N. La Salle St. Heimbo died in an ambulance on the way, to city hospital, after he was thrown to the pavement when the automobile in which be was riding, driven by Patrick F. Fox, 538 N. Oxford St., collided with a car driven by James H. Weber, 43, of .1501 E. Michigan St., at Massachusetts Ave. and Olney St. Heimbo’s head struck the pavement, causing a fractured skull. Weber suffered a wrenched back. Mrs. Weber, their son, James J., 20, and Miss Virginia Moore, 19, of 1050 W. Eighteenth St., riding in Weber’s car, were injured slightly. Driver Is Held The Webers were returning from Muncie. Weber was ordered held at city prison by Coroner Keever on mansluaghter charges. He was released on his own recognizance. Fox, who admitted, police say, he had been drinking, is held on charges of intoxication and driving while intoxicated. Heimbo, who was employed until recently at Kingan and Company, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heimbo, with whom he

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lived, and a half-sister, Miss Mima Gambold. The mother, who has been ill several months, was near collapse from the shock. Car Passes Over Worker McAllen was fatally injured at 7:39 p. m. when a freight car on which he was working in the Hawthorne yards of the Pennsylvania railroad passed over his body. He died at city hospital. He had been employed as car inspector since coming to America from Ireland, fifteen years ago. Fellow workmen said he was unaware a yard engine was coupled to the car. \ At McAllen’ l request, Father Walker of St. Phillip Neri Church was called and administered last rite at the yard. McAllen is survived by his wife and three children, Anna Marie, John and Mary; four brothers, John, Michael and Andrew McAllen, all of Indianapolis, and Patrick McAllen of Ireland; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth McAllen and Mrs. Patrick Collins of Indianapolis, and three aunts, Mrs. John Sullivan and 1

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Misses Lizzie and Annie McAllen, of 2233 English Ave. Was In World War He was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, where services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. McAllen served in Company A, Sixtieth Regiment Engineers, in the World War. He was a member of Division 3, Ancieht OiMer of Hibernians. Mrs. Alice Taylor, 74, of 125 N. Pine St., was injured about the leg and body, wnen struck by an automobile driven by Edward A. Steffen, 9 N. New Jersey St., at East and Washington Sts. Police sent her home in the city ambulance. Local Student Heads Cllub Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 25. Robert Miller, Indianapolis, has been elected president of the Demurrer Club, an organization of all law and pre-law students at Indiana University. Paul Cox, Huntington, was made secretary-treasurer.

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JEWELERS 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Events in Theaters

Vadim Uraneff, who plays the role of a patriot in Henry King’s production of "The Magic Flame” for Samuel Goldwyn, starring Ronald Coknan and Vilma Banky, is a graduate of the dramatic school of Petrograd, Russia, and has staged his own theater productions both in New York and abroad In "The Magic Flame,”* which comes to thd* Indiana Theater Saturday, Uraneff makes his entrance, plays his scene and is killed by Ronald Colman, all within the scope of

Every Trace of Asthma Gone Suffered All His Life. TeUs How He Ended Trouble. Readers who suffer from asthma or bronchial cough will be glad to know how E. L. Flanagan, 1245 Brookside Ave., Indianapolis, finally rid himself of the disease. He writes: “I am 44 years old, and have had asthma all my life. I coughed and wheezed constantly and was unable to work more than half the time. I couldn’t sleep, and often had to sit up at night by the window to get air and keep from choking to death. I had lost 30 pounds and was suffering terribly with no hope for relief, when I decided to try Nacor. Now, after taking 3 bottles, I am feeling entirely well, having gained 40 pounds, have no cough or wheeze, and sleep tine all night. I am now able to work long hours In my grocery and have no trace of asthma. I wfll be glad to tell anyone what Nacor has done for me.” This remarkable letter is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and Revere chronic coughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet full of vital information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case seems, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for if today.—Advertisement.

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Ohio; The Drop Kick,” at the Circle; “The American Beauty,” at the Indiana; movies, at the Isis, anq “Smiles and Tears,” at the Colonial. ANCIENT STEEPLE SAGS Berlin Parish Too Pour to Repair Thirteenth Century Church. BERLIN, Nov. 25.—The steeple of St. Mary’s Church, in the old part of Berlin, has been found to be more than three feet out of plumb. The base upon which the steeple rests is badly rotted, but fron stays prevent danger of collapse. The parish is too por to pay for restoration of the famous old thirteenth century structure. *

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‘K. 0/ SCORED BY PEAR i Fruit Falls From Office Building on Pedestrian. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Howard Rhoades of Columbus, Ohio, was walking along State St. when a pear, descending from the window of an office building, struck him on the head. Fortunately the pear was soft, but Rhoades was “out” for fourteen seconds by actual count. UNHURT BY DEADLY GAS Man Sleeps in Room Where Dog Dies of Asphyxiation. BERLIN, Nov. 25.—0tt0 Omikron

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NOV. 25, 1927