Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ALASKAN AIR i TRIP PERILOUS, FLIERS ASSERTS Captain Hoyt Declares Canadian Rockies More Dangerous Than Atlantic. Bv United Pre.if WINNIPEG, Ontario. July 25. —A ♦ ran£-Atlantic flight holds no more dangers than a trip over the forest3 and mountains of Canada, Capt. Ross Hoyt. U. S. A., 'who wrecked his plane during an attempted round trip flight between New York and Nome, told the United Press here today. "I was very disappointed over my failure to complete the trip.' 1 the flying captain declared when he made a brief stop here enroute to New York by train, ‘but those mountains were as treacherous to fly over as the Atlantic ocean.” “I left home Sunday morning,” he said, “and flew in a direct line towards Edmonton. It was a tough job piloting a plane through the Rockies. Clouds swarmed on every summit. I was obliged to follow valleys practically all the time. I would fly to the end of one valley, look at. my compass, get my bearings and then shoot down another one. "Sunday evening my engine began to give trouble, obviously because, of ■water in the gasoline tank. I was determined to keep on. "All I could see was dense forest, buts my mofaor continued to get worse I realized I had to land. It •’as a question of getting down under control or crashing later. "Those trees got, my goat. I soared around hunting for a decent opening I almost given up hope when T saw a rough field. My plane hit with a bump, bounced and almost >umea over. Both wings and the propeller were smashed and the carriage badly damaged. It was ’he closets squeak I ever had.” GOVERNOR HEARING PLEAS OF CONVICTS \ttends Pardon and Parole Board Session at Prison. fi/ I'nited Pmn MICHIGAN CITY. Tnd., July 25. —With Governor Harry G. Leslie in attendance, trustees of the Indiana state prison are considering eighteen appeals for pardons today. Tonight, thirty-three pleas for communation of sentence, thirtynine parole petitions and one. temporary parole request will be heard. Twenty-three of the men asking c’emency were convicted on murder charges. The parole case of Lee W. Spiers, entenced from Lake county in 1919 for the murde- of Herman Uecker will come before the board. Spiers gave evidence which convicted five other men. now serving terms. Dr. Nelson Ross. Muncie, convicted in 1909 of killing an interurban car conductor, also is among those asking a pardon. Nelson at one time was granted a. temporary parole and did not return on time. YOUTH, 17. SENTENCED Prefers Ninety-day Farm Term to Burglary Charge Trial. Daniel Wickiiffe, 17, of 544 South La Salle street, given his choice by Municipal Judge Pro-tem. Thomas Whalen today of accepting a ninetyday state, penal farm sentence on two petit larceny charges, or facing burglary charges before the grand jury, chose the state farm sentence. He admitted thefts of a victrola and a small amount, of money. POPE VOIDS MARRIAGE Wedding of Count Be Bearn and Monica, Avery Annulled. fin I'nited Press BROOKLYN. July 25—The holy rota of the Catholic church has annulled the marriage of Count Gaston de Bearn of Paris and the former Monica Maude Avery. Count de Bearn is a grandson of the late Ross H. Winans of Baltimore. who made a fortune building railroads in Russia. His mother was Beatrice Winans of Baltimore and he was born in St. Petersburg, Russia. The count and Miss Avery were married in Paris in April, 1927. Both are 21. FORM MESSENGER CLUB Twenty Western Union Boys .Are Organized in *‘Y” Group. Twenty Western Union messenger boys today were organized as a “Y” club sponsored by the telegraph company and the Y. M. C. A. The youths will receive free membership cards to the “Y.” entitling them to use the gymnasium, pool and club rooms. FLORIDA BANKS MERGE Three Consolidate After Two More Close Doors. Bu I'nited Press TALLAHASSE. Fla.. July 25. Three St. Augustine banks were consolidated today after the failure of the First National bank, the fourth and largest institution in the city. The First National failed to open for business Wednesday after excessive withdrawals. The Phifer State bank of Gainesville also closed its doors. Girl Given Scholarship. B■■ Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 25 Miss Mary Ann Parrett is the first V'igo county girl to be awarded a scholarship in Purdue university. She was chosen from among several candidates by county commissioners who were guided by scholarship standings. Her major studies are domestic science and industrial arts, with sewing as a specialty.

From Kentucky

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Here's anew picture of Mrs. Katherine Langley, United States representative from Kentucky.

CLUB WILL GIVE PICNIC Idlcwold Will Be Scene of Universal Members’ Outing. Plans for the annual picnic of the Universal club at Idlewold. near Pendleton. Saturday afternoon, have been completed. About 100 reservations have been made. The annual golf tournament will start at 2 o'clock. Other contests will be held. A chicken dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, with dancing and cards afterward.

New York Apparel Stores Formerly New York Waist Stores 34 W. WASHINGTON ST. SELLING OUT SALE Store Closes July 31. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Women's New Wearing Apparel Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost or Former Selling Price!

I

All-Over Silk Full-Fashioned CHIFFON HOSIERY 99 c Originally $1.65 Every New Shade

Silk to Top HOSIERY Special 2 r >" 1

TREASURE SHIP ‘OWNER’ GETS PRISON TERM American Sentenced to Year's Hard Labor in England. B;> United Press LONDON, July 25.—Edward Emile Jochen, American contractor, was sentenced to twelve months at hard labor in Old Bailey court here today on conviction of obtaining $5,000 under false pretenses. Jochen represented he had control of a Mexican treasure ship containing $25,000,000 in silver bullion belonging to heirs of the late President Alvaro Obregon of Mexico and obtained a check for $5,009 from A. M. Pennellied, former major and bullion merchant, with which to bring the treasure galleon into port. Jochen contended he had become aware of the treasure, 50.000,000 ounces of silver bullion, hidden in the hold of a ship beneath a cargo of sulphur, while he was engaged In his contracting business of dredging ports and river mouths in Mexico. After considerable negotiation with Obregon's heirs, Jochen said, he had been able to get the vessel out of the port and on to the high seas. The American consistently refused to disclose the identity of the ship, which was supposed to lie somewhere off the English coast. Major Pennellied charged that the titles to the silver bullion had

NEW DRESSES Washable Crepes, Prints, a mgo While they last — % for s* mL vOO Values to $lO NEW DRESSES Washable Crepes, Prints, Jtl j§ Polka Dots and plain colors Values to sls -w NEW DRESSES Georgettes. Prints. Crepes, ** jjf Chiffons. Black and Navy— 9 •# !# Values to $19.95 NEWEST COATS Dress and Sports Models. sos 0t%0% Extraordinary values— V • W Values to sls NEWEST COATS Better Coats in Dress. Semi-Dress and Sports Models— Values to $29.50 Man-Tailored Suits Xov ell y Mixtures and Tweeds. Single and double- S^.OO breasted — Values to sls AH Lingerie Reduced Slips, Chemise s Step-Ins , Gowns Pajamas and Biqpmers 69® 79 c 5 1 69 s 2- 59 To $1.98 To $2.59 To $3.98 To $4.98 Values Values Values Values l are Trimmed and Tailored Styles. Crepe de Chine, Satin, Georgettes, Voiles. Prints, etc. New York Apparel Stores

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

never been shown despite his having waited a considerable time. Robert Doyle, secretary of a company through which Pennellied had been interested in the treasure galleon, testified he believed the trasure shiD existed because Jochen ‘‘knows so well the details and arrangements.” FLAME DEATH STILL MYSTERY Find Splotches on Clothes Not Due to Chemical. Mystery of the dark splotches on the body of Mrs. Arthur McKevett, found murdered in her flaming home at Columbus, Ind., Saturday night, remained unexplained today after the state health board laboratory had analyzed a liquid with which her clothing was saturated when firemen found her body. The clothing was brought to the laboratory by George Coogan, arson investigator for the state fire marshal. in sealed cans to preserve their condition. The laboratory reported the liquid was non-inflammable and very likely was water. Authorities had believed the fluid might, have been some chemical which would have aided flames to consume the body, had not firemen put out the fire before it reached the remains. Meanwhile, Arthur McKevett, the husband, who was caught running from the flaming house by firemen, is held at Columbus. The estimated population of China in 1923 was 330,000.000.

INSULL TRAMS OFFERFAVORED Union Traction Bondholders Accept Sale Terms. * Acceptance of the Samuel Insull offer of 20 per cent on outstanding bonds as purchase price for the Union Traction lines by large bondholders in Philadelphia was reported today, but the agreement has not yet been signed. Taking over the Union Traction lines will add 444 main line trackage miles to the 580 miles in Indiana already controlled by the Chicago utilities magnate. Should the $70,000,000 all utilities merger, now pending before the public service commission, be approved another 400 miles will be

No. 1—129 VT. Washington St. ___ No. 11—602 \. Illinois St. No. 2—27 S. Illinois St, JB A W No. IESV No. 3—53 S, Illinois St. kff IP7 fK. N0.4-156 N. Illinois St. | JHk jH No. 5—55 Virginia Ave. “ HU Hf Sa W S& No. 14—?2d and College Ave. No. 6—371 Massachusetts Ave, Formerly Illingworth rharrnac7 N„.!-802 Massachusetts Aw. flfT PRIfF HIM TP Q No. B—Bl6 N. Alabama St. V-c I £ £V I JL/ No. 16—1103 \\. 30th St No. 9-2202 N. Meridian St. MAIL. ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE Vn J b No. 10—6301 Bellefontaine St. No. 1.—3800 N. Illinois >t. Formerly Brock Pborm'-T VER-WIL-KO A B Mder Neuritis Relieved VEK-WIL-KO is composed of Roots and Herbs grown by r> r Fordvoe i,- v.r.-ini, , ~ , , Mother Nature . . . that mankind might have a pure vege- ‘suffered "iieurii S fvL I-idinn.ip- i.- 1 table tonic to cleanse and purify the system of all toxic ... -n ■ !n " n ' :s ” u * poisons. These roots and herbs are gathered from all .-dF' -A ' tro U .W' ' r ' 1 - ' * l parts of the world, scientifically prepared by competent /W TbJ ''“Uld hardly bend toy body. I was nervous ind -t] men and blended in a pleasant-tasting mixture which /Zlyiut JL __ , e . ep w ? s '‘ r '' ,H V ' al J s - I . has been the direct means of restoring robust health NSfcX unable to get relief until I us-d 'rgra;. i in.. 1 to thousands of people throughout the middle west ' > relieved of all pain ■>ft> -r iak_mu a!■ Ar.ri who were suffering from Stomach Liver and Kid- ¥/ )~Mh_ Tablets. 1 used two bottl - -f .\r_ri ney Trouble, Rheumatism. Neuritis Constipa- /&/ (yS ./ fisOk completely relieving all kidney and 4.Qr tion, Nervousness, Catarrh and QQ y/ NSkXbiadder trouble. - Impure Blood J f SI.OO \ CIGARETTES f 45c \ jmt t * \%\ Old Golds, Chesterfields, las V m I YOnS | Lucky Strikes, Camels. |j IvU I iuA 0 %. for c- 5 ijjjj CIGARS $1.25 fS/ Genuine f% fa. IWrov, Flies% Havana Ribbon .. ,50, 6 for 35c / Ever-Ready f\\ gfeg CXrSd\ /// Shaving Brush U f J Bedbuffs Dutch Master .. 5 for 400 /M/ b f La Fendrich 10c, 5 for 40c /M/ JjF jcih El Product© .... .lOC, 5 for 40C /M " W \ El Verso —•vsre - ' - good quality of recognized merit. Jg '[SPECIALS] & I SI.OO Gillette Blades.... .69c 8-Inch Electric Fan, with Plug I $2.00 S. S. S $1.58 : i ~n CT.lbert < ' r> ’ - and 6-foot tC GC I 50c Watkins’ Shampoo 31c S2BO Skep Meter for!|ll74 vt h'.‘ t. a.*. 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste, ,39c Blackbird for 51.98 $3.00 Electric Iron •.. •. # Plenty of Big Bens and Little Bens SI.OO Iron Cord 74C ~§ c Sinok . ,69c Full Line of Ingersoll Watches at Cut Prices 75c Extension Cord ........59c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle. . .98c SI.OO Listerine ...74c MR. GROH I ST2S Ver-Wil-Ko 98c p*s $4.00 Invalid Ring $2.98 1 Checks Perspiration $1.25 Konjola .... 98c C X Without Irritation 2.5 c Zemo Soap ... —l9 c * J 35c Caiocide 29c \ t u 4 Deodorant. SI.OO Hairbrush 74c *2 Simplifies I HHaasg ’ s Lotion 25c EXPERT j Underarm Shading | $3.00 Bed Pan $2.48 TRUSS FITTER | Barbasoi Skin | sg c Unguentine 39c Washington St. Store nnivli ! *l-00 Cigar Lighter....,.,..89c Third Floor !®| i GIVEN 35c Cutex Nail Polish 29c $7 Invisible Truss ' fe- " i,h E " h * 25c Glover’* Dog Soap. ...19c W. I$J! 1 PER-OD-EX 25c Woodbury’s Facial ' 10,,b1 - S7- ® 8 _ roc Soap *5 Shoulder Brace 9-1 W _____________________________________ $1.50 Athletic Support 98<^

MISCELLANEOUS Parker Pen Set 810.50 Parker Pen Set $8.50 Parker Pen Set 87.50 Parker Pen Set 85.00 55.00 Kayweodie Pipe $3.48 Premier Nail Clips $2.50 SX.no Flashlight $2.48 $1.50 Flashlight 98c SI.OO Cigrar Lighter 89c Rensoc Lighter $4.98 SI.OO Tobacco Pouch 74 C $1.25 Thermos Bo'tie. 'pint.. . 98C $2.50 Lunoh Kit. complete.sl.74 *I.OO Shaving Brush 74C 52.00 Razor Strop 81.48 S3.no Twinplex Stropper.. $2.19

Cocoanut Bonbons, pound • 29 c Pure Fruit Gumdrops. lb 29<? Combination, 2 lbs.49c

added, giving Insull about 75 per cent of the total mairr line electric trackage in Indiana. The merger involves 386.32 miles of T. H.. I. & E. main line trackage and 81.13 miles of Indianapolis Street Railway Company lines. Present Insull holdings include the Public Service Company. 139.63 miles: Indiana Service Corporation 243: Chicago. South Shore & South Bend, 68.89; Winona Sendee Company, 65.89: Gary Railways Company. 76.06. and Gary & Southern Traction Company. NEG ROES HOLD MEETING About 150 Negro churchmen are attending the fifty-ninth annual session of the Louisville district of the Kentucky -and Ohio conferences of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church in St. Peter's Colored M. E. church. Twenty-third street and Martindale avenue. The conference opened Wednesday morning and will close Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. J. M. Hodges, Louisville, is presiding.

Lunch at One of Our New Fountains New Fountains and Fixtures at the Haag Stores—--53 S. Illinois and 129 W. Wash. Get the habit of a quick, peppy lunch at our fountains. You'll find it sensible and healthful, and you can't help but enjoy the delicious sandwiches and salads. Rich, Creamy Malted Milks — Cool, Refreshing Drinks—Fresh Fruit Sundaes and Sodas

Film jester's Wife Sues LOS ANGELES. July 25.—Oliver Hardy, screen comedian, has been sued for divorce by Myrtle Lee

-COMfc DIRECT TO RITE'S kuiffTCH REPAIRING VtSS/<2t THE COST OF MATERIAL o %T I? V ABOUT OUR \J % I t r credit J4OARE deal PLAN psppwpi JEWELRY SHOP

.JULY 25, 1929

Hardy. Mrs. Hardy charged cruelty and said her husband abused her continuously during seven years of married life.

HAIR REMEDIES *1.50 Kolor-Bak 81,'19 $1.50 Lotus $1.19 $1.50 Farr s Hair Restor-r.51.19 60c Danderine .... 49c 25c Golden Glim 190 50c Lucky J igi r Hair Tonic.39C Three Flower Brillantln* .. 50c 50c Cicero Shampoo 39c 6fW: Wild Rem Hair Tonic...49c Packer s Shampoo 45C 50c Glostora 39<* , ejir Hopper's Shamper. 490 SI.OO Hepper's Hal' Youth .. .74<* DENTIFRICES 50c Indent Tooth Paste 39c 50c West Tooth Brush 42c soc Prophylactic Tooth Brush. 39C‘ ■<V Garglettc 390 t2ie Corego s9f 00c Fast-nth 49c 60c Wernet s False Teeth Powder 49r 75c Glyeotanphenc 590 s<Vt .Sapbanol 42C • 50c Lika-Tane 39c