Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

3 INDICTMENTS TO BE ASKED IN CARRIN6 CASE Federal and State Agents Busy Checking Various Leads. Carefully bulwarking evidence, Federal and State investigators in the interstate automobile theft ring are preparing to ask at least three additional indictments from the new Federal grand jury to be empaneled next month. While to all appearances a stalemate had been reached by the two governmental divisions in charge of the investigation there has on the contrary been great activity. . Huffington Sought Both State and Federal officials throughout the nation have been checking Indiana certificates of title presented for exchange. Activities of a big Illinois bootlegger are under investigation. Search is being conducted for Ray Huffinton, brother of Joseph Huffington, head of the Indiana KuKlux Klan who disappeared from Terre Haute after giving a $1,500 bond when arrested for having in his possession a stolen Lincoln sedan for which Robert McNay, former Klan titan now held in Marion county jail in lieu cf $25,000 bond, obtained an Indiana certificate of title. Probe Possible “Leak” Two men in southern Indiana are under suspicion as having had in their possession expensive automobiles stolen by the out-State agents of the ring and turned over to them. Police throughout the central States have been asked to maintain a search for an Indianapolis man, who with another now under indictment. used an automobile stolen from Indianapolis with which to stage a hold-up in central Indiana several months ago. State officials under orders of Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier are investigating the possibility of a State employe may have turned over blank Indiana certificates of title to a member of the ring. Trials Start Nov. 13 A possible connection between the slaying of Marion Durbin in a Ft. Wayne apartment last Sunday and a man known to have been a member of the theft ring who disappeared when warrants were issued from him, is being investigated. The Marion Durbin slaying has been considered so important that Charles Bridges, State police lieutenant in charge of the automobile probe made a special trip to Ft. Wayn Wednesday to confer with police authorities there in regards to an important clew While both Federal and State officials are continuing their probe of the case, Albert Ward, United States district attorney is perfecting his prosecution against the eighteen persons indicted by the Federal grand jury in September. Trials on these indictments will begin Nov. 13, the date set by Federal Judge Robert Baltzell when fourteen defendants were arraigned before him and pleaded “not guilty.”

CHURCH RALLY PLANNED Prof. Raymond Schutz Will Give Talk Monday Night. The first rally of rrotestant young people of Indianapolis will be held Monday night, Nov. 5, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Prof. Raymond Schutz. professor of sociology at Manchester College, as the principal speaker. The rally is sponsored by the city and county groups of the Epworth League, Christian Endeavor, Baptist Young People’s Union and the young people’s division of the Marion County Council of Religious Education. Cattle Sell High Ci/ United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 13.—Cattle sold at the Indianapolis market by George Downing brought nearly $17,300. Downing sold ninetyseven head of pure-bred Herefords which averaged 991 pounds each and brought a high price of $lB a hundredweight. Face ill Broken Out? Are you, too, one of those who have tried one thing after another for the skin, yet without results ? Then try this simple treatmentused by thousands with amazing success. Rub on a little Resinol Ointment at night; wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be surprised at the QUICKNESS with which it acts. The Soap alsft to keep the complexion- eonstantly clear and soft. At all druggists* For free sample of each, wnte Resinol, Dept. 30, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnishings. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MAId 4053

The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS Riley 3057 223 North New Jersey St.

Navy to Sink Swb With Men Aboard in Perilous Test of Rescue Device

As if to rite the smLiM 'upper r to compensate for her dark past, the Navy will ■; - •..••• sink her in Chesapeake Bay with Lieut. Momsen (low- mm.. \. er right) and one or two others on board in a test of

As if to give the submarine S-4 (upper right) a chance to compensate for her dark past, the Navy will sink her in Chesapeake Bay with Lieut. Momsen (lower right) and one or two others on board in a test of .... . m —Aiavieo wViIrH Mnmupn shnw

;r rignw cuiu uaac “the lung,” new rescue device, which Momsen is show n wearing. Momsen and his companions will try to get out of the submarine and return to the surface going up hand over hand along a rope.

‘Lung’ Expected to Save Scores of Lives in Future Disasters. BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—For a second time within a year the submarine S-4 is fated to sprawl helplessly upon the sea’s floor —but this time as an agent of life and science. It is as though the Navy Department wanted to give the S-4 a chance to compensate for the grim role it played last December when, rammed and crippled, it trapped forty men off the Cape Cod coast. True, it will be but a reconditioned hulk of the craft that went down off Provincetown. But a hulk in the interest of life is some improvement over a trim ship that coquets with death. Lieutenant to \ Risk Life Hazard still is to have a hand in the game. A man is pitting his inventive ingenuity against the haftdicaps of the under-water elemerfcs. That man is Lieut. C. B. Momsen of the United States Navy. Some day he will steps out of the S-4, after it has been sunk in 125 feet of water in lower Chesapeake Bay, near Hampton Roads, and—unless his device fails him —he will rise slowly to the surface. In the probable event of a successful escape, one or two other Navy men will follow him, demonstrating the dependability of a rescue device which is expected to save innumerable lives in the future. The device which will enable Lieutenant Momsen and his collaborators to escape from the S-4, as many of the submarine’s original crew might have escaped had they been equipped with it, is called ' the lung.” In appearance it is more or less like a gas mask. ‘Lung’ Provides Oxygen “The ‘lung’ furnishes a supply of oxygen and absorbs carbon dioxide from the breath. The principle of OR ElTe VE dughS almost instantly with 85c one swallow of 60c THOXINE

We Go Direct to Buyers Distributors of Advertising Literature and Samples 115 South Capitol Ave. MAin 0201 Pioneer Distributing Cos.

“A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; lndividuai instruction in major subjects: large faculty of sp< ialists in their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis. Ind.

TARGET! —a dependable fuel at an economical price.

Dress Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THE LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. S4 North Pennsylvania street

Norman's Blue Bird Store set of ! BLUE BIRD DISHES . > SIVETL AWjW (with Vova fuilchmi or dASH Ok CKEBII

its operation has not been disclosed, but its primary and essential value lies in the fact that it regulates the pressure of the oxygen in accordance with the great pressure of the water far under the sea. So long as the human body is saturated with air equal to the pressure of the water, it can withstand the pressure outside. The “lung” is an equalization apparatus, maintaining the same pressure within that exists without. Its use is limited only by the depth to which a man can go down —a little more than 300 feet. Submarines ordinarily run thirty or forty feet below the surface while using periscopes and 80 to 100 feet otherwise. One once went down 287 feet, accidentally. and had a hard time. New submarines are tested slightly above 200 feet.

Efficiency Is Proved The S-51 found her grave 141 feet below the surface and the S-4 was raised from 102 feet. In August, Lieutenant Momsen, followed by Chief Torpedoman Joseph Eibend and E. Kallonoski, emerged from a diving bell 110 feet below the surface and came up'safely, proving the efficiency of the “lung.” Reconditioning of the S-4 for Lieutenant Momsen s test has been completed at the Portsmough (N. H.) navy yard. The ship will be towed to New York to pick up equipment for the test, and then to Hampton Roads.

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Complete Automobile In, a ranee at I.oner Cost Old Tralla .Automobile Insurance Aseorlatlon 711 Merchant, Bank Bldg. KI. 1801

First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington St.

Positively no more 4i Affifl asthma suffering " h * V BtrunK * e um * sape for SEND *I.OO ONLY Money-back guarantee WREATHE FREE CO. Box 24. Station A, lndi-

CLOTHING ON CREDIT AsKIN & MA-RINL ( <). •a , y. ' I .

PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLAYERS Matin ON THE CIRCLE

3 Room Duff it IQ L • ii"iiitmni 11 ruiintun ■ ■ LFwitFt'RNitlßlCo ■■■l Mmr< it Ti'.itlr In Stott TERNY 8d l Youth Meridian It

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

pOSKIti * Clothing on Cn du 131 W.WASHINGTON ST,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There, on a date yet to be announced, the 5.4 will be sunk in 125 feet of water with Lieutenant Momsen and perhaps two other men aboard her—hoping they’ll be able to get out and back to the surface in safety. START MANY HOMES Building Permit Issued for New SIOO,OOO Laundry. Building permits authorizing construction of new Indianapolis structures at a total expense of $328,065 were issued in the week closed today. The largest industrial construction project is anew laundry building to be erected at Fourteenth and Illinois Sts. at a cost of SIOO,OOO. Fifteen residences, to cost a total of $95,465, were started. Asks Councilman to Quit Time* .Special MARION. Ind.. Oct. 13.—Dr. B. C. Brimacombe, Republican member of the city council, has been asked to resign by Mayor James H. McConnell. Democrat. The mayor acted, he declared, because of Dr. Brimacombe’s connection with an electric lighting contract between the city and the Fairbanks-Morse Company which has resulted in much litigation.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN ’2.75 Sunday, Oct. 14 Lv. Indianapolis 0:(X> A. M. Returning Lv. Cincinnati 0:00 I’. M., E. T. from Baymiller Station Lv. Cincinnati 10:00 P. M. from Central Union Station BALTIMORE & OHIO

RENT a Safe Deposit Box and protect your valuables from fire and theft. j s 3 A YEAR AND UP Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn St.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, Oct. 14, 1928 $o 7S Round mBKm Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

Fletcher Ave. Savings ALocm kssn.

10 E. Market St.

Resources $12,500,000

LESLIE RENEWS HIS ATTACK ON RALSTON RULE But Expresses Personal Esteem for Late Governor of Indiana. B.n Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 13.—Resentment aroused by his recent r.ttack on the late Samuel M. Ralston caused Harry G. Leslie, Republican gubernatorial nominee, to profess deep regard for the former Democratic Governor in the course of his speech here Friday night. , In his third “opening address” at Ft. Wayne Tuesday night, Leslie had referred to the administrations of Ralston and Marshall as the time ’“when a Hoosier Tammany held scandalous sway in the Statehouse.” Refers Again to Ralston With an ear to the adverse criticism which came from Republican as well as Democratic ranks, Leslie said apologetically Friday night: "Everybody in Indiana loved and honored the late Samuel M. Ralston, who sat in the Governor’s chair in the period from 1913 to 1917. I give way to no man, not even to Frank Dailey, in paying tribute to my good friend, Sam Ralston. He was a benign and lovable character.” But with Ralston’s administration, Leslie was unrelenting. "Unfortunately, a well meaning Governor, hedged about by Tammany men who know exactly what they want, is not in a position to make much of a record,” he said. “It is with the record of the discredited and disreputable Tammany organization which now asks to be returned to power that we are dealing. > Mr. Dailey hides behind the picture of good old Sam Ralston and seeks to make that gentleman the issue. The trick is typical of Tammany and Dailey." Praises Governor Jackson He described Ralston’s administration as a “mad carnival of extragance, waste, incompetence, graft and buffoonery staged at the Statehouse and over the commonwealth by the same organization that now flocks with Dailey.” Leslie went back fifteen years to the legislatures of 1913 and 1915 with the criticism “Frank Dailey was not crusading at that particular time.” Dailey’s friends, however, reflected that Dailey at that time was engaged in the prosecution of election fraud cases, having been appointed United States attorney Jan. 1, 1914. He obtained convictions in more than sixty Cases before surrendering the post Jan. 1, 1916. Leslie concluded his address with praise for Governor Jackson’s administration.

DEEP CURVED LENSES Examination and elnrle t|. .lon, complete—Or. <Jos. E. Kernel Optical DeptWML a BLOCK CO.

Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Interior Decorations ♦ Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

Bitter-Water Salts Marvelous in its simplicity. Magical in results. Beautifies the skin. Makes the flesh firm. Reduces adipose tissue In a safe and sane manner. Eliminates toxic poisons. Cleanses, refreshes and revigorates the Intestines. Renews the worn out cells. Increases the activity of all glands. REMINERALIZE YOUR BODY AND LIVE LONGER AND HAPPIER. Health Research Bureau RIIEY 3922 811 N. ALABAMA ST. One Package Makes Ten Gallons

Important Announcement! We have developed a New Method in our department on Flat Work (Bed, Table and Bath Linen) Also a New Scale of Prices for Flat Work Let us demonstrate on your next bundle of Flat Work! TMi • Best-Grand , Laundry * Riley 2556

Ha. paid dividends on Savings for 37 rear.

WAR ACE IS FOLLIES STAR’S FOURTH MATE

Jessica Young Weds Son of Millionaire, Cited as Air Hero. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Leonard Reno, American World War ace and Jessica Reed Young, at one time the highest paid chorus girl in the Follies, were married here last Monday, is became known today. The marriage marked Jessica’s fourth attempt at matrimony and Reno’s second. Reno, son of H. O. Reno, millionaire publisher, was credited with bringing down eleven German planes during the World War, and was awarded to Croix de Guerre for his bravery. Jessica Reed left Texas and her first husband when her beauty carried her to the Follies. Her second husband was “Dashing Dan” Caswell, young Cleveland (Ohio) millionaire. Four years ago she was married to William F. Young, Chicago advertising man, after a courtship of only a few hours. NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER STARTED AT RUSHVILLE Toney E. Flack Is Publisher of The Telegram. Bv/ Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13.—A new daily paper. The Telegram, has been established here and the first issue will be printed Monday. Toney E. Flack Is the publisher. Less than two years ago. the paper, then a five-column weekly without a printing plant was taken over by Flack. Today there is a plant with equipment including two typesetting machines, a Goss Comet press and a complete job printing outfit. The first issue will be received by more than 2,000 paid subscribers. Flack announces. The Tlegram will feature news of Rushvllle and Rush County. FIREMEN LOSE - MASCOT Fire Truck Used to Take Dog on Last Ride. With pomp and ceremony befitting a veteran. “Bob,” fox terrier mascot of city fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts., was given his last ride on a big red truck to a little grave near the city dog pound Friday. “Bob,” mascot of the firemen for three years and first to jump on the truck when the bell clanged, was run over Thursday, Six firemen, acting as pallbearers for their dead chum, evidenced real grief.

yifO/ ON SAVINGS fROM DAT I Cl DfPOSIt State Saving’s and Trust Cos. 9 E. MARKET ST •11 I, > I!• 111 l ’SSMeVK >4<Kv\Y' \V J RKk

Tune in on WFBM George Irish and his r**3ft* Sunset Trails Orchestra each evening. To- fPJFiA •*■w. j M night at 8 o'clock. iTaii'.M I Hag Choose Your Lot and Make Your Bid NOW! YOU do not have to wait until the public Silent Auction date to select your Sunset Trails lot and make your bid. Asa matter of fact, xve are already considering advance bvis and we earnestly advise you to come in now, pick out your lot and name your price. Your bid will be given due consideration without delay.

By coming in at this time you have the advantage of unhurried action. You will be able to select your lot with greater care and to do your bidding clearly at the figure you perhaps already have in mind. There are 700 lots in the Sunset Trails District all right at the edge of town—all high and dry—all 40 ft. to 56 ft. frontage except business lots, which are the standard 25 ft. frontage. These are good lots and they will sell at prices ranging from SSO to S3OO. Competent appraisers will tell you that these prices are only a third to onehalf the actual value. We do not believe such an opportunity for profit-taking has been offered in Indianapolis real estate in

INDIANAPOLIS The Best Town of Them All! Sunset Trails Realty Company 140 Monument Circle Phone Lincoln 2306. _ MAIL THIS FOR LOCATION

Sunset Trails Realty Cos., 140 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. Please tell me where the Sunset Trails District property is located and all about the Silent Auction plan. I am ont obligated in making this inquiry. NAME Street CITY .*

S%

Tuffy’s Back Bji Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. 13. Tuffy, crocodile of the Marion Park Zoo, is back home after being missing two months. He was caught on the banks of Hummel creek and brought to the city for display in a show window. He was not in the window long until he was recognized by the zoo keeper, who took possession of him.

BABY BURNED BY ACID Child, 2, Treated at Hospital; May Have Drunk Poison. Burned severely when she spilled a bottle of carbolic acid on her dress, Cora Hardin, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Reba Hardin, 1312 Pruitt St., was taken to city hospital Friday night. Physicians fear the child swallowed a small quantity of the acid, which she obtained while the mother was in another room. Six Killed in Train Crash Bu United Press BRISTOL. England. Oct. 13.—At least six persons were killed today in a collision between a mail and freight train under the bridge at Charfield station.

AN INVITATION TO THE DEAF We want every hard-of-hearing person to call for a FREE demonstration of practically every type of hearing aid of world wide renown and the NEW DE FOREST ANDIPHONE, an invention of DR. LEE DE FOREST, the eminent American scientist. We Can Save You 50% on the following available fetaixlard makes OEM. ME.ARH, ATKIN and others. These devices are rebuilt from the ground up. They appear and function equally as well and are guaranteed the same as when new The well known expert. Mr. Herman of New York City will conduct this special demonstration at our office Oct. 15,16 and 17 ROBINSON OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS 32 THE CIRCLE

the last twenty years. And if you have ever even thought of making money in real estate this is your big opportunity. You must pay cash, but the price will not be greater than is usually asked as a (lown payment for property of equal value. Remember that the public -Silent Auction starts Saturday, October 20, but that you do not have to wait until theft to pick your lot and make _your hid. If you will mail the coupon we will tell you exactly where this property is located and all the facts about it. You will be surprised. All Deeds and Contracts issued and signed by SECURITY TRUST CO.

-OUT. 13, 1928

OLD GOLD DAY SPEAKER CITES AMAZING ERA Bishop Wade Discusses After-War Decade at De Pauw. B.y Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 13. Then ten-year period since the World War was characterized as the “amazing decade” by Bishop Raymond Wade of Sweden in his Old Gold day address at De Pauw University today. “Os this magic age business is the chief wizard. Conquest of the physical world alone is sufficient to justify this title of amazing decade. But it must not rest there,” said the Methodist bshop. “Spiritual values, less tangible in their manifestation, but no less real, beloiig in the forefront of the picture, as do cooperative efforts, yefc with individualism preserved, and open and unabashed committal to ; ethical concepts of business practice. Witness also a growing hatred for war and a high resolve to solve race prejudice. If the past decade amazes, what may not be said of the coming ten years?” he declared.