Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1929 — Page 3

Ai'UlL 10, 1029.

REBELS LOSE TWO TOWNS, MARCH WEST Remnants of Insurgents Flee to Final Stand in / . Sonora. BY JACQUES D ARMANI) l niter! Press Staff Correspondent NACO, Ariz., April 10.—Somewhere in the mountain fastness of the Sierra Madres between the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, the remnants of the army of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar’s, rebel com-mander-in-chief, marched westward today to join in a final stand in the state of Sonora, birthplace of the revolution. Report.; indicated the rebel forces trom Chihuahua City and Juarez, both evacuated Tuesday, were proceeding westward with detachments of General Francisco Manzo’s revolutionary army in Smaloa, to join General Escobar and General Fausto Topete, commanding the ■ rebel army at Naco, Sonora. Railroads Wrecked Reports from Naco said that General Caraveno, who previously had evacuated Chihuahua City, wrecked railroads on his way to Juarez. Chihuahua City was occupied Tuesday night by Geneial Juan Almazan, federal leader in the decisive ederal victory at Reforma. Repulsed in two assaults on General Lucaz Gonzalez's federal stronghold at Naco, Sonora, General Topete announced a proposed third attack would be withheld until the arrival of General Escobar, military dictator of the revolution. General Topete, warned by an aerial demonstration of United States airplanes, apparently was inclined to leave to his commander decision of renewing the assault on Naco which led to the wounding of an American cavalryman and the filing of a building on the American side of_ the border. -Mi saloons and sporting clubs in Naco. however, were ordered closed today, indicating that the federal garrison believed another rebel assault was impending. Fass Is Destination Escobar's army was known to be en route from Cailhead at Casa Grandcs, Chihuahua, to Pulpito Pass, where lus troops must thread their way through a narrow defile at 10,000 feet and drop down to j Sonora. Observers here estimated the con-; soiidation of Escobar's scattered troops with the western lorcesj would give the revolutionists 8,000 men with fair equipment. Warning Stops Battle E.ll ’ >: !,,! l-rcss JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico.! April 10. Bearing a kidnaped American airplane mechanic, Genera] Marcelo Caraveo and", 000 revolutionary soldiers fled westward to the Sierre Madre mountains today, leaving the city of Juarez to a federal army 1 of 900 farmer recruits, j Ttje evacuation occurred thirty- 1 three days after the rebel army had' captured the city in a bloody engament with federal forces. The warning of a United States army officer from Ft. Bliss that American authorities would not permit endangering of lives in the United States by street fighting such , as occasioned the battle on March 7, was believed to have everted an- ; other battle. Although the main part of the rebel force had fled to Casa Grandes, the regular garrison of 125 rebels! tinder General Marcelino Murrieta, remained pending actual surrender , of the city, which took place today. Four American aviators accompanied the rebels. A1 Coencn of Los Angeles, a mechanic for the Standard Air Lines in El Paso. Tex., was kidnaped in a case, and told no harm would conic to him if he obeyed orders.

It May Be r Ilropn i I c. When if our Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No, sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant: you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering Never be without it: some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older ehilj dren. too: read the book that comes llv.ith it.

CASTOR!A

Why City Hospital Needs Money

You can judge for yourself from these pictures whether the $1,900,000 city hospital building program is justified Upper Left—A view of the ceiling in a corridor of the out-pa-tient building erected in 1885 Upper Right—You'll never see this view of the contagious ward housed in a portable school build-

housed In a por: ,/ | j

ing. 20 by 30 feet, unless you "take a chance" oil catching something, as did The Times photographer. The twelve beds are separated only by a sheet. This pitiful room

DOCTOR SUED FOR ALLOWANCE Wife Avers Income Is $20,000 Annually. Dr. Judson D. Moschclle, operator of the Indianapolis Goiter and Clinic Mansion, 3233 North Meridian street, has been directed to appear fore Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott to show why he should not pay his wife, Mrs. Anne K. Moschclle, an allowance, since she sued him for divorce, March 30. The allowance petition averred that Moschelle's conduct since the suit was filed has been such tliat Mrs. Moschelle has been forced to leave the North Meridian street address. Ralph Spann, attorney for her, said he did not know where she now resides. The petition stated Moschelle's income is $20,000 annually. Mrs. Moschelle’s complaint named Mrs. Rebecca Templeton of Zionsville. Ind., a patient of Moschelle, as co-respondent. The suit alleged Moschelle moved lus wife*and son. Judson, Jr., to the attic and ordered them to eat their meals elsewhere in the house, while he and Mrs. Templeton ate in the dining room. She alleged that her husband once threw water in her face and threatened to throw' her out a second story window. The allegations by Mrs. Moschelle also carried the assertions that Mrs. Templeton went for auto rides with Moschelle and'that the latter called her a “peach” and said she “ looked cute' when she pranced before him in her pajamas."

MIDIIOR GETS 53,54? Hendricks County Official Still Missing. Final check of the books of Floyd L Whicker. Hendricks county auditor, who disappeared from Danville, Ind., Nov. 28. disclose a shortage of $3,547, Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts announced today. Examinations made by B. McDonald and T. M. Hindman, field examiners, disclosed that the shortage in Whicker’s accounts for 1927 totaled $2,328 and in 1928, $1,219. They said the money had been taken in small amounts from various funds. Charles E. Shields is the new.- auditor named by Hendricks county commissioners.

£LUB TOURNEY TO OPEN Third Annual Bridge Contests Attract Many Experts. An open duplicate auction game will open the third annual interclub duplicate bridge tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight at 8:15. Auction players of the city, whether members or not, are invited to take part. Trophy ganes will begin Thursday. From 1 hursday to Saturday inclusve, ever.ts are scheduled at 9:45 a. m. and 1:45 and 7:45 p. m j Cups, pins and cash prizes comprise the awards. Bridge experts from Cleveland- Detroit. Chicago. St. Louis and other clubs will participate. I

is the only public hospital accommodation in the city. Below—Miss Jennie Burton, hurse, explaining to Clarence Hess, business manager, the need

Mother Wins But Son, 10. Pleads in Vain to Remain With Step-Parent.

F-'RANCIS LAWLER today swallowed his third great disappointment in his first ten years of life. Turning his back on the home of his step-mother, Mrs. Hattie Lawler, 29 South Gladstone avenue, with whom he lived for three years and learned to love, the boy prepared to start anew with'his 'nfottier in Detroit. Francis’ change of residence was on order of Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner who granted the petition of Mrs. James Mcßae, the mother, who sought custody of her son. The boy tearfully pleaded with the judge, hoping that he might win the court to his desires, regardless of the law. Milner explained to him that there w-as nothing he could do, but the youth could not understand why “I can't stay here with Hattie,” t> u tt 'TTHE boy s first disappointment 1. came in September, 1924, when his mother obtained a divorce from his father, William Lawler. Mrs. Lawler was given custody of the boy and she moved to Detroit, later remarrying. By an agreement between the father and Mrs. Mcßae, the father, who also had remarried, was given custody oi the boy in April, 1936. Then in March, the second shock struck Francis. His - father lied. This immediately was followed by court action by Mrs. Mcßae to hate her son returned to her. The boy's stepmother told tin court that Francis had been a • bad and michievous boy.” but he had trained him aca \ FTER the cour<- had ruled in i jl the case, the boy ran to the bench and pleaded “Pleas o , please, judge, don't make me go with her. I want to stay here with Hattie. I don't love my mother ” The judge told the boy to go >o Detroit and that he would visit him there, but even this did not prevent Francis from again asking the judge to let him “stay with Hattie.”

Bunions anti Tatf/t i* Joints Dr. Scroll's Zino-pads for Bunions stop pain instantly, protect the enlarged joint from pressure of shoe, and soothe and heal the irritation. Thin, mildly medicated — guaranteed safe, sure. At drug, shoe and dept, stores —35c box. D£ Scholl's 'Zino-pads Put one on—the fain u gone!

ih E j-N ui Ai\ Air OLi S TEYLES

for a medical and, instrument cabinet in the ear, nose and throat clinic. The picture shows the laboratory crowded in the corner of a dingy room.

MAP REVIVAL SERIES Southport Presbyterians to Open Meetings Thursday. Pastor of Indianapolis Presbyterian churches will be speakers at a series of revival meetings which will open at 7:30 Thursday night at the Southport Presbyterian church. The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastel' of the Hopewell Presbyterian church, will preach on “The Hidden Sources” at the opening meeting. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, will talk at the Friday night service on “The Hard Job of Forgiving.” The Rev. Henry B. Hostetter, executive secretary of the Presbyterian state office will preach the Sunday services. Speakers at next week’s services arc. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, the Rev. Alexander Sharp, Dr. George Arthur Frantz, the Rev. Harold T. Wilson and the Rev. George W. Allison. Music at the services will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Earthquake in Italy fin l iiitr.l /'n s* BOLOGNA, Italy, Ajtnl 10.—A strong earthquake lasting five seconds occurred at 6:45 a. m. today. It was preceded by deep rumblings. Most of the city was still asleep and the people fled into the streets in their night clothing. A second shock of a milder, character w r as felt an hour later. Damage was slight. •

BEFORE! , YOU J | borrow | I on & 1 Real Estate 1 I Find out the A advantage* ot t 1 The rM H I Metropolitan Pan V B 60% v •* I 1 0 f valuation h lt I 1 6C70 A I ft inf-rest and 1 I favorable repayment terms I ful !^S^ tt e A ct , ; Other Mortgage t gjSU" Write or I call for a copy-u-rust lanks Northwest Comer L_ Pennsylvania and Market . Street*

HOPE REALIZED, SUBMARINE TO EXPLORE POLE Inventor’s Craft Will Be ' Used on Trip in Arctic Sea. , BY DONN SUTTON NEA Ssrvicc Writer BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April it).— Because for more than thirty years a man has clung tenaciously to a dream, a tiny submarine this summer will rip and tear its w r ay through polar ice floes to the top of the world. The man is Simon Lake, and the dream is the one born when he built the world's first successful submarine in 1895. Even then he planned that his invention would conquer the frozen barriers of far northern waters that have proved impenetrable ever since men first went to sea in ships. Thus what was almost the original purpose of the submarine is being carried out now that Sir Hubert Wilkins, famed explorer, has decided to go to the North Pole by an undersea route. Lake's own craft, the Defender—the only prjvately owned submarine in the worln —is being refitted here for the polar voyage. It is being equipped with new and amazing devices that will safeguard it and its volunteer crew of ten on their fantastic journey into the Arctic. "The trip won’t be dangerous and the idea isn’t flew,” Lake said. “More than thirty years ago I tried to interest Captain Nansen, the Arctic explorer, in going to the North Pole in an under-ice submarine.” For the trip the Defender will be equipped with a special diving hatch from which a man might slip from the bow of the sub and, using high-

Ruffled Curtains THE TAIK 39c Good quality materials, 2',4 yards long. Very grotty for bedrooms. —Third Floor.

The Store of GreaterValttes THE FAIR 2)ll'West Washington St .

\ Lyric “Bankrupt Sale” Bargains / $1 Men’s Union Suits 69c Men’s Union Suits £ Athletic style; mad- j s* Athletic style; new \ rj a £ A ras; in fancy self SNj'Mtf* i checks; substandard t £ _, stripes. tV %J of fine quality. ) /V/ £ rine 4 (J p to $1.50 Men’s Ties Athletic Shirts at £ Group Cut silks in a ) P* i Summer weight, \ n/\ £ Group of New \ ot%uSZ ,meM i bye — f|29c /of Good Women’ l ine broad-)' i S SoC , BOVS , cloths. Plaint -a ! Fancy colors— Jm J SHOESV&W- SI!19c /gjjjjg Blonde pumps and straps,FlTlPl* M Light, medium and dark beige, suede straps and % 1?1C11 a 1 wJllli uo m colored cassimeres; long ties; patents, browns "Ciuett Wilson and other good £or short pants. Sizes '6 to brokcn *^\ /"J***?? ,or school: s ss a 00 d s2 \5 | .29 / Value's s 2'= —Street Floor. ““ £ > —Street Floor.

A Fine Group of Women’s New Spring S2O COATS A Reduced to— mMg\. A Wonderful Lot of Line figßgj JLYMvjR Broadcloth, Silk Faille, IR Kasha, Tweeds, Sports flg| % Smartly Tailored and Dressy jfllißS 1 I SI./..— -Oulilßndmg! Vabltt

6 Bare Leg 9 Silk \\ | Hose \ \ “Nude-On” \ \ “Sponsored by \ V Paris’’ 1 _ These beau-<r I I tiful stock- \ V in g s are very smart. A mM Pure thread w chiffon silk • rein forced with lisle and seamless. NEW BAGS Very smart, teal leather, snappy styles, under-arm. pouch and other shapes. Black and color*. —Street Floor.

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“I’m not sorry I killed him,” declared 12-year-old Laura Landino, above, before she was arraigned in juvenile court, Baltimore, on a charge of slaying her brother-in-law, Anthony Vevalaqua. Laura, according to police, shot him twice when he attempted to force his way into th<f Landino home to see his children, living there with his estranged wife. The girl laughed and joked as she was led to her cell.

powered explosives, blast it free from retaining ice. There will also be a stout, sharpedged bar extending from prow' to stern over the conning tower like a huge knife that will cut through all but the thickest ice; a cargo of thermite* used for breaking up icelocked rivers, which will melt as much as an acre of ice if they should become trapped, and drills for boring up through unusually deep ice to get fresh air for the crew and for recharging the Draft's batteries. An undersea radio will communicate at all times with shore stations. Special sounding devices will find the depth of the sea.

Basement Bargains

39c Boys’ Union B Suits 22c Os nainsook full cut. athletic style. Substandard? in all sizes. Hope Muslin! First gk m Quality ■■ J Bleached. I B ■ rull I/ 9v Pieces ■■ “

‘ALL FORGIVEN’ AS DAD MEETS YOUNG HEFLIN Alabama Senator Takes Son in Hand After Adventures in Wet Lands. En United Press WASHINGTON. April 10.— Thomas Heflin Jr., son of Senator Tom Heflin, Alabama dry, was back under his father's watchful eye today apparently little the worse lor his recent adventure-in distant nonprohibition lands. He returned frolm New York. Tuesday night chaperoned by J. L Thornton, the senator’s secretary, stepping from the train into a paternal embrace which onlookers considered convincing proof all was forgiven. Only one incident marred the tranquility of the scene. It was the elder Heflin’s demand £or the arrest of newspaper photographers gathered to record the homeooming of tire prodigal. “Policeman, arres/t these camera men," Heflin shouted as he made his way toward a tasdeab. But there were no policemen jn sight and the photographers were not molested. Young Heflin's troubles started in New' York Monday when he arrived with a congressional party from Panama and announced to reporters that he agreed with Alfred E. Smith

[ AYE Endorsed by HOOK URCO and ALE LEAKING DRUGGISTS

“Gold Seal” Congoleum 49c Useful lengths for bath, kitchen and lied rooms. New fatterns. —Third Floor.

Indian Head Napkins Nicely made of good fv quality whit. Indian / head UV 69c Table Oilcloth Prettily patterned table oil cloth Attractive colors Apron Gingham Small, medium and large apron checks. Up Good quality Table Cloths Fine quality dam- WJPJ ask, neat woven Ilf* patterns i 1

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on the prohibition question—that he was determined. in fact, to call on Smith and tell him as much. Senator Heflin is probably the bitterest anti-Smith Democrat in public life. Onoe back on American soil, Thomas Jr. started a tour of New' York which let to an entanglement with police and a rescue by Thornton. Hrflin intimated his son’s downfall was somehow the work of his enemies.

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