Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

U, S. AVIATORS HELD AS SPIES, NEARLY KILLED Seekers of 5125 a Day Are Jailed by Rebels; Ordered to Die. Bn Unitrd Pr>st EL PASO, Tex., April 10.—Two American aviators returned to their native land today, convinced the life of an adventurer in foreign lands is not all that it seems. Among refugees who fled across the international boundary line, during the evacuation of Juarez, were Row W. Butler of Kansas City and S. E. Gilbert Jr., San Angelo, Tex., aviators, who sought to enlist with the rebel air forces ten days ago. The two pilots, instead of obtaining the desired positions at a wage of $125 per day, were arrested as federal spies and were saved from death by orders of Jose Escobar, rebel general, only a few hours before the time set for their execution. For two days the pilots were prisoners in a box car at Juarez after being taken into custody at Jiminez. “We left for Juarez a week ago Sunday. That money looked mighty good to use,” Gilbert said. “But the rebels took us wrong. Somehow they got the idea we were pilots trying to enlist so we could steal planes for the federals and the next thing we knew we were bound and placed aboard a train headed south. “At Jiminez they put us in cells and kept us there until we were returned to Juarez. “Somehow, a colonel on General Escobar s staff heard about us and got word through to Escobar. “When he left Juarez no one seemed to want to act on their initiative and we were kept under guard until Tuesday when thsy released ! us. "Most of the time they had our j arms bound to our sides with wire and we got only enough food during the entire time to make about three good meals. No more of this soldier of fortune life for me. Too much misfortune it.

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Charming New Spring and Summer t*J novccvc M AFAmISIBBISIB |B ; '7- 1 $7.95 to $lO VALUES jMMB: £vv*jfl A lovely assemblage of new, gayly ’'; ,\ • v a fe y printed flat crepes, solid color crepes '|s and georgettes. Brilliant new high ‘ tones and subtle dainty shades. Sizes ! 9 K\fS.-j?vKs| and models for women and misses, ft;, -iS Many stouts included. If you want J '| on, . v one dress—bring mother, sister or .* ; ~, MmC-m. mb. lh>. big u.lng. ° r fi~ Eaeh

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Retires After 45 Years With Express Firm

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R. S. Hughel

After more than forty-five years service with the Railway Express, R. S. Hughel, 70, of 4808 Broadway, was retired Sunday from active duty. He was born in Anderson, Ind., and started in the express business in Logansport, Ind., in 1884. From there he was transferred to Leßoy, 111., for service on a narrow gauge line between that point and West Lebanon, Ind. Later he became express agent at Leßoy. In 1905 he was transferred to Indianapolis where he was assigned a run between Indianapolis and Cleveland. About ten years ago he went on the Monon route to Chicago, where he remained until his retirement. Hughel never has been in a serious accident in all his years of railroading. He once was snowbound for three days in a train stalled on the Illinois prairie in 1902. Park Superintendent Named r.n VHi ted Pm* WASHINGTON, April 10.—Secretary of Interior Lyman Wilbur today appointed Samuel T. Woodring, superintendent of the Grand Teton National park in Wyoming.

PLAN APPEAL OF DUNN CASE Stark to Take Decision to Supreme Court. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark will appeal to the supreme court from the recent decision of Fremont Alford, special criminal judge, who quashed the perjury indictment against County Councilman Paul S. Dunn, I it was announced today. The state has time left to perfect [ the appeal, but probably will take I action on the matter within the ! next two weeks. Dunn was indicted for perjury' for alleged false statements made before Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott during a hearing in which Frank J. McCain, former surveyor's office employe, sought to have council records adjudged invalid on the grounds that Dunn was not eligible to serve because he did not own real estate when elected to the council* Elliott asserted he did not have jurisdiction and dismissed the-case, turning over the testimony to the grand jury for investigation. Alford ruled that because the court “admittedly had no jurisdiction,” perjury' against the court could not have been committed. There also is an indictment, charging Grant Moore, another county counci ! member, with interest in a county gravel contract, pending before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. MAP SAFETY MEASURES Accidents to Be Discussed by Industrial Heads. Executives of fifty-six Indiandustries will lay plans for reduction of industrial accidents at a luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday', given by Howard T. Griffiths, president of the Udell works, in co-oper-ation with the Indianapolis safety council. Elmer L. Hewitt, manager of the Detroit industrial safety council, will be the principal speaker, discussing safety measures followed in the Parkard, Ford, Chrysler and other automobile plants. Plans for an interplant safety contest will be discussed in the light of industrial accident statistics compiled by the state industrial board.

/T'x <#i^ Smart , . . A r eit? . . . t SPRING COATS Every fashionable material is inmoire, broadcloths, twills, satins and tweed. Each a smart example of advanced spring*styles, beautifully tailored. You’ll find popular cape styles, throws, scarfs, bows, collars and novel seaming I I Ml size* mod- Bjj-sjffi * umimuuu ——a l I els. shades anil I / rombi nations tor s-i&Bmf l / any type. Man.v NH :j£BBT \ I beautifully silb iCY \ I lined. \ i $19.75 to ?>5 m \ I [ S’aiues

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

College Queen

The most beautiful girl in the junior class at the University of lowa is Miss Bernetta E. Kunau of Clinton, la., in the opinion of her class. Besides being queen of the junior prom, Miss Kunau is editor of the Hav'keye, student yearbook.

BOYS ADMIT ROBBERIES Three Confess to Looting Garage, Store and Five Schools. A number of petty robberies are cleared today with the arrest Tuesday of three boys, 17, 15 and 13 years old, who confessed to robbing a garage, confectionery store and five schools. The three live on the south side and were sent to the detention home. The confectionery store was operated by Robert Gordon, 722 South State avenue; the garage was operated by Herman Krachenfels. 1309 Lexington avenue, and the schools broken into are 21. 28. 39. 18 and 61.

PART IN WAR, UNITED IN JAIL Buddies at Chateau Thierry Meet Behind Bars. Em United Press GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 10.— Eleven years ago Anton Kramer and Nick Consbrick went over the top together at Chateau Thierry. Separated in an early morning attack, each believed the other killed. They were reunited in jail here. Kramer, alias Roy Davis of Cleveland, 0., await trial in federal court on automobile theft charges. Consbrick merely entered the jail because he lacked money for a hotel. Street Has Twelve Widows Em United Press CENTERVILLE. la., April 10.—Of the twenty-four houses on Eighth street, Centerville, twelve are occupied by widows. The average was even higher a few months ago, before one widow moved and another died.

Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip for You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all tbe natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one quarter teaspoon of Kruschen Salts iu a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat.’’—Don’t miss a morning. The Krusehgp habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gasses are expelled from tbe system. At tbe same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, glaDd, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected iu bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at any drug store (lasts 2 mouths) with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.—Advertisement.

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Twin Point Biask Heel HaSE l ull f;i vliionetl—silk to Hi" top—in ;i variety of now Nprlnjr Mimr lifrht twin point lirels inrlmleil. $ | .59

Hoovers and Smocks In rotors with white ruffs. All si yes. Make your dollars do double dut\ —do your shopping now. ( olorfast. 49 e

11 Pieces in This “DeLuxe" Bedroom Outfit!

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49.50 $5 Delivers It! A precious opportunity to furnish an entire bedroom, at a huge saving. A beautiful walnut finished metal bed, with decorated panels. . .Handsome dresser, with swinging mirror.. .Boudoir chair.. .A heavy all-cotton mattress. ..a resilient sagless spring.. .pair of all feather pillows.. .a comforter .. .pair of blankets.. .boudoir lamp.. .and small rug. “Trade In Your Old Furniture'”

“Toncan” Rustproof Famous" Tf>ncii!i” nistpront iron used throughto cook and bake perfectly'—Only 44.50 ' | W Just $ 4.45 Dawn! i — v Cork Insulated jP mor—This wonderful cork insiiliitcd roil; frigerator is perfectly built.—Airl ight W 29.50 x $1 Delivers Any Refrigerator!

12 Pieces in This BedroomLiving Room Outfit! 1 1 i; '' All complete at this astounding low* price—Only— a—• . 129.50 slivered for $lO Down! THE 1 kirk STORES 22 24 Erst Washington Street *3ll 313 East Washington Street

.'APRIL ]O, 1929