Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

INTENSE COLD IS BRAVED IN REUEFRACES Rockies Regions Applauds Pluck in Aiding Snow Victims. Em United Press CHICAGO, Feb, 23.—Rising temperatures over the mid-west and Rocky mountain areas afforded relief fro mthe cold wave which has lief from the cold wave which has week. There still Is danger, however, in the mountainous districts from snowslides, such as those which cut off several cities. Enthusiastic acclaim was accorded throughout the Rockies to Pilot Edmund T. Allen, Edward Kiviaho and E. H. Meyers, who risked their lives in taking relief to persons cut off by snow. Aviator Drops Supplies Allen was called upon to take relief to a party of thirty-nine men and women isolated in the Red desert of Wyoming and who were in danger of starving. Their supplies were running low and it was impossible to reach them by tractor or pack train. Allen left Salt Lake City carrying 1,600 pounds of food and blankets. The flight took him about 150 miles over mountains and uninhabited regions where a forced landing would have been highly dangerous. The temperature in the rarified atmosphere he flew in was many degrees below Ee.ro. But Allen said he felt more than compensated when he flew r over the little group, huddlecf 1 around fires, and saw them waving wildly as he dropped his supplies. Kiviaho braved the drifts between Rock Springs, Wyo., and the isolated party to carry more food to them afoot. He was not sure that the airplane had reached them, and he was unable to get through by pack train. He fought his way through mountainous snowdrifts and in the.face of 10 below weather. Engine Falls in River Kiviaho was found by a highway department crew which broke through and rescued the isolated party Friday. He had collapsed and would have died. Myers, master mechanic, started out in a Silverton Northern Railway train bo batter through snowdrifts which had cut off Silverton, Colo. His engine struck a drift and toppled into the Animas river. Myers nearly lost his life. He is recovering at his home in Silverton. Warmer temperatures may loosen snowdrifts in the mountains and bring new slides and further suffering. The cold wave apparently has passed. Cadillac Holds Florida Salon During Florida’s winter social season the Cadillac Motor Car company is conducting a special salon located In the exclusive club and shopping district of Palm Beach. On display are specially selected body models of Cadillacs, La Salles and Fleetwoods.

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Harold L. Ross (left) and Will B. Ross Members of the Butler chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, witnessed the unusual sight of a son helping to initiate his father at the annual ceremonies at the Columbia Club Thursday evening. Harold L. Ross, member of the chapter, participated in the ceremony in which his father, Will B. Ross, night editor of the Frankfort Morning Times of Frankfort, Ind., was made an associate member.

BUDGET INCREASED Add $50,000 Appropriation; Bill to House. Additions totaling about $50,000 will have been provided for by amendments to the $55,000,000 biennial budget- appropriation bill which will be reported out of committee today by the house of representatives ways and means committee. As soon as the bill is reported out with a favorable recommendation, Representative Sam Farrell of Hartford City, committee chairman, is expected to offer a resolution that the house go into a committee of the whole to consider the bill Tuesday. The largest single appropriation addition is that for $25,000 for the public service commission to pay for appraisal of utility properties involved in the $70,000,000 Insull merger. The commission asked thajt it be granted $75,000. The board of agriculture was refused $50,000 for a state fair building to house the Indiana University exhibit. The conservation department was denied $200,000 for a hotel and other improvements at Dunes state park. VETERAN LEARNS DIVING Submarine Commander Takes Lessons on Deep Sea Exploring. By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn.. Feb. 23. At the age of 45. Lieutenant-Com-mander John S. Baylis of the coast guard is learning to be a deep sea diver here. He was commander of the Paulding, which sunk the submarine S-4.

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DE PAUW TO BE ‘ON AIR Dr. W. W. Sweet to Speak Over WFBM, Saturday Afternoon. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 23 The speaker for De Pauw university’s radio hour, from 3:45 Sunday afternoon, over WFBM, Indianapolis, will be Dr. W. W. Sweet, former head of the De Pauw history department and liberal arts dean, now a member of the University of Chicago faculty. On the same program will be Miss Helen Keith, Bicknell, singer, with Miss Dorothy Locke, Mishawaka. They are students in the De Pauw school of music. FINGERS WORTH $25,000 Boy Sues Coal Company as Result of Explosion. SPRING VALLEY. 111., Feb. 23. —Three fingers are valued at $25,000 in a suit filed by Ernest Margherio, a 10-year-old boy of this city, against the Spring Valley Coal Company and the Manfield & Firman Company, the latter a wrecking corporation which was given the contract tor dismantling the mine. It is charged that through the negligence of the defendants, a dynamite cap was left where the boy could pick it up. While handling the cap, it exploded, tearing off three of the lad’s fingers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEXICAN MINE BANDITS KILL 2 AMERICANS Men Had Been Kidnaped From Camp and Held for Ranson. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY. Feb. 23—Bodies of two men, believed to be American mining engineers kidnaped by bandits Feb. 20, were brought to Guanajuato Friday night, advices received here said. The men’s names were given as C. C. Aisthroppe and J. M. Underwood and they apparently had beer, shot to death. The bodies were held at the American hospital in Guanajuato pending disposal. The dead men were found at a spot near Chocolate and Cerro Hiulote and were brought in by federal troops. The Guanajuato correspondent of the newspaper Excelsior had reported Friday that the men had been kidnaped and held for ransom. Federal and state authorities sent troops to attempt rescue. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 23.—J. M. Underwood and C. C. Aisthroppe, who were kidnaped and killed by Mexicar. bandits in the region of Guanajuate, Mexico, were employes of the Guanajuato Reductions and Mines Company of Columbus, officials of the company said here today. W. H. Wheaton, auditor of the company, said the two men were em - ployed as mine superintendents and have been working in and about Guanajuato for several months. He added that C. J. Kurtz, the company president, and his brother, C. J. Kurtz, are en route to Guanajuato unaware of the assassinations. Dispatches received by Wheaton said Maxican bandits crept into the company’s mining camp Wednesday night, bound and gagged Underwood and Aisthroppe and left a note warning the men would be killed unless a high ransom was paid. The dispatches added that federal troops had been summoned and were in pursuit of the bandits. Divorces Alleged Slayer WINAMAC, Ind., Feb. 23.—Ora Belle Wilson, whose husband, Chance Wilson, Is in jail at Rensselaer on a charge of murdering Howard aPige, has been granted a divorce in Pulaski ciJ u court here.

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BUILDING SPURTS

Permits for Week Placed at $304,981 in Realty Board Report. Building operations took a sudden jump in Indianapolis this week, according to compilation of building permits, issued by the Indianapolis Real Estate board. Permits for building work to cost $304,981 were taken out. Os this, $91,675 was for sixteen residences. Permits for one apartment, several storerooms and additions to commercial and industrial buildings accounted for $213,306. The apartment to cost $178,000, is being built at 1040 North Delaware street by the Tenth and Delaware Realty company. Real estate sales for the week showed good volume, according to the board report. Deals in the last ten days by salesmen of the real estate department, of the Washington Bank and Trust Company totaled $43,700. according to Henley T. HOttet. manager. Two sales were made for C. W. Cones, builder, by James C. Myers. A house at 6140 Indianola avenue was sold to Charles A. Gorman and another house at 6148 Indianola was sold to Burrell Dorsey. Myers and C. G. Faris. another salesman, represented R. S. Graham in the sale to Frank H. Hurley of a property in the Forest Hills addition. Houses Are Sold Lov’ell H.. Bassett purchased from Alber Gubin, through E. H. McLain,, a house at 1819 Kessler boulevard, and R. B. Hottel sold to Fred P. Mertz a property in Forest Hills. A. R. Scott represented Frank C. Jones, who sold a house at 2320 East Raymond street to Charles E. elevens. Two deals were negotiated by R. F. Smith, one the sale to James P. Tomlinson of a sixty-acre tract in Hendricks county, the other . the sale by Cecil W. Webber to Joseph A. Greive of fourteen acres in Boone county. John F. Clayton sold a house at 524 West T ..q-ty-first street to Carl S. Muesing and H. E. Herrold sold to C. W. Conanoe property in the Laekslde addition. Herrold represented L. V. Hamilton in the sale of a three-bedroom home at 120 Berkley road to C. S. Merrick. The purchaser was represented by Howard Fieber of Fieber and Reilly. Sale of seven north side building lots was closed by the lot department of the Union Trust company, according to Tom L. Dillon, manager. Three of the lots, on Delaware street, south of Fifty-seventh.

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IN CITY FORWARD

street, were sold to the architectural firm of Pierre ’<■ W T right. Delaware Lot Purchased Another Delaware street lot. north of FUty-eighth street, was sold to Martin Frankfort, real estate dealer, and Ida Pike, builder, purchased a lot on the east side of Delaware street south of Fiftyseventh street. A lot at Central avenue and Fifty-third street, was bought bv William F. Parrish, builder, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barker bought as the site for anew home a lot on Sixty-first street east of Washington boulevard. The latter deal was closed by Earl S. Heassler. The sates totaled approximately $19,000. Recent sales of the real estate department of the Schloss Brothers Investment company total $60,700, according to Lowell Frazee. A majority of the sales were new homes in Speedway City, most of the five and six-room modern bungalows. Six of the deals made by Frazee were lor the Lloyd Building company, as seller. Carroll Lineback purchased from the company a house at 1671 Winton avenue, for $6,300. A residence at 1844 Dexter avenue was sold to Mary Naumoff for $3,600 and a house at 1704 Winton avenue was bought by Byron A. Nelson for $4,850. Winton Avenue Houses Bought Two more Wlnto navenue homes, one at 1616 and one at 1670, were purchased by William T. Houck and William M. Schaibley. and a residence at 21 Iris avenue was bought by Robert L. Duncan. Frank Matson bought a home at 1635 Fisher avenue from the Schloss Realty corporation, and the same- organization sold to William Noel a house at 327 Robton street. Ernest Bereman sold to Merle Bereman a residence at 1145 Belleviev piac, and Fred B. Hobbs bought from the Schloss company property at 329 Lockburn street. Frazee also negotiated a trade between Melvin C. Locke, builder, and Brooke Gossett. in which Gossett bought a house at 5014 West Sixteenth Street, trading a residence at 1436 Hiatt street. / Sales Near $15,000 Sales totaling nearly $15,000 were reported closed recently by W. A. Moslander, realtor. Deals included the sale by A. Coil to J. Stewart of a house at 1110 North Keallng avenue, the purchase by O. E. Christian from A. J .Fjeeman of property of a house at 3020 English avenue, sale by Ed Hinton to E. Wandersee of a house at 3020 English avenue, and the purchase by Charles E. Holiday from Otis Hicks of property at 40 North Keystone avenue. Moslander announced that he has resumed building operations and at present has pending a contract 1 , estimated to run more than $15,000. A nuifiber of other deals are pending, he. sgid. among them one amounting to $16,000. •

MRS. HAMMONDS ‘TAKES BEATING' Bears Brunt of Attack in Governor Trial. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Feb. 23. —The prosecution in the impeachment trial of Governor Henry S. Johnston seems bent on centering its efforts at ousting the Governor almost entirely around Mrs. O. O. Hammons, former confidential secretary to the Governor. Mrs. Hammons’ name is figuring more and more prominently in the daily sessions of the hearings as

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FEB. 23. 1929

the trial goes on. The prosecutors charge that she exerted an undue Influence in the affairs of the state, through dominance of Johnston. Witnesses Friday testified that they heard Mrs. Hammonds tell the Governor to “shut up." that she shook her fist in his face, that she paid a nocturnal visit to his office jrhen the Governor was out and of other incidents.

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