Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1929 — Page 23

SEPT. 20,1929

FIVE BELIEVED DEAD IN ARCTIC TREASURE HUNT Canadian Geologists, Making Trip by Airplane, Are Missing. /;v United Pr* f% WINNIPEG, Man., Sept, 20.—An adventurous airplane quest for fabulously rich copper deposits near Hudson’s Bay probably has ended in the death of three internationallyknown geologists and their two pilots, according to views of old prospectors and fur traders here today. Two planes used by the party, \hieh was composed of Colonel c. D. H. of the Domnion Explorers' Club; Alex Reading and E. A. Broadway, Canadian "cologists, and G A. Thompson and Captain McMillan, pilots, were many days overdue at Athabasca, Alberta, according to delayed reports reaching here and the fact that wintry gales already are sweepng the northern wastes make hope of rescue slight. Nevertheless the most extensive earch in the history of Canada was being organized today in the hope weather conditions might moderate sufficiently to allow’ old-timers with dog sleds and snowshoes to “go inirir” and search the barrens for the missing men. Officially, the geologists were seeking new glacial formations in an uncharted region near Hudson's Bay, which is indicated on the maps merely by blank space. However, it " as known McAlpinc dreamed of rediscovering (lie famous lost copper mines, reported in the region by •Samuel Horne, in 1771. Horne described these deposits as lie richest lie ever had seen, but they were so inaccessible no effort had been made to exploit them until McAlpinc organized his expedition. The planes, which took, off from Coronation gulf, in the Arctic ocean, more than a week ago, were equipped only with pontoons for landing on water. This made the old “sourdoughs'' shake their heads, for ice already has formed over the lakes near where they disappeared and it dmost was certain the machines had crashed if they attempted a dry landing. If not killed by the crackups. it was explained that pilots and passengers were certain to perish from hunger and cold in a short time, as the country is uninhabited and game Is scarce. Woman in Auto Hurt CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 20.—Mrs. Ben F. Hill of Darlington was cut on the head when an automobile in which she w-as riding with her husband collided with a car driven by B. H. Shriver near her?. Both machines w’ere badly damaged.

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Mutton Sleeves in Vogue

On the bench, left to right. Mrs. E. E. Mittman. 5140 Carrolton avenue; Mrs. W. H. Hart. 135 Hampton drive, and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw. 6385 Bellefontaine street; standing, left to right, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, 3236 Central avenue: Mrs. Ethel Hislop. 3224 North Illinois street; Mrs. lona Conover. 2811 Ruckle street: Mrs. E. R. Lewis. 1105 West Thirtysixth street: Mrs. D. H. Craft. 3223 Washington boulevard; Mrs. Robert F. Hammond, 3148 Central avenue, and Mrs. George Barnes, 802 North Dc Quincy street. The days of “mutton’’ sleeves, wasp waists, big pleats, carpetsweeping dresses, will walk on the screen of real-life Saturday at the pageant of the National W. C. T. U. convention in the Murat temple. Members of the Central W. C. T. U., shown in the above photo, will parade in afternoon and evening costumes of 1874. which was the date of the first temperance crusade. The Indianapolis W. C. T. U. unit was formed that year.

DISMISS JURY IN PETTY TRIAL No Agreement Reached in Trial of Deputy. After deliberating thirteen hours, c criminal court jury today failed lo reach a verdict in the case of Elmer E. Petty, deputy sheriff, who lor three days has been on trial on charges of drunkenness and operating an auto while drunk. Trial Judge Thomas E. Garvin discharged the jurors. Petty, Fifteenth ward Republican chairman, was driving a deputy sheriff’s car that crashed into an auto driven by John Stack. 1364 Roache street. June 6. at Sixteenth street and Riverside drive. SCOUT BOARD TO MEET Indianapolis Council Will Hold Annual Session Saturday. Annual meeting of the Indianapolis Boy Scout council will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Wallace O. Lee, on Allisonville road. Guests will be sixty members of the Indianapolis council and Indiana Scouts who recently attended the international Scout jamboree in England. Get the habit of shopping through the want ads.

MERGER HEARING IS UP Pubilc service commissioners today were to decide the hearing date for the $70,000,000 Insull utilities merger petition, pending for months. The merger affects seventy-five Indiana towns and cities. First hearing will not be until November or December. Auto Injuries Cause Death Bu l iiil> <1 Pro.# LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 20.—Six-teen-year-old Irene Marder. died in a hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident here Monday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE POLICE FACE TRIAL IN BRUTAL DEATH Three Charged With Beating Miner Fatally; Tale of Horror Told.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20.—Charged with the murder of John Barcoski. whose death aroused a state-wide storm of indignation against the Pennsylvania coal and iron police system, three former coal and iron policemen of the Pittsburgh Coal Company are scheduled to be brought to trial Monday. Barcoski, a hard-working PolishAmerican farmer, who added to his income in the winter by digging coal, was beaten to death while ?a the hands of the police of the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Walter J. Lyster. a lieutenant of the company police; Harold P. Watts and Frank Slapikas are the men awaiting trial. The victim committed no offense, but aroused the anger of the coal police when he attempted to curb a brawl in which they were participating, it was developed at the inquest. When Barcoski left his home to go to work on the mid-winter niglii of the tragedy, he was a strong, cheerful man. Next morning he was taken to the hospital from the coal police headquarters at Imperial, Pa., a broken wreck. Testimony at the inquest filled in the hours of horror by describing how’ Barcoski had been beaten, kicked and whipped over a long period. The bruised and discolored body with shattered ribs and broken nose, told a silent story of atrocity. Barcoski's death left his widow and four children, the eldest a boy of 16. to struggle along on the farm.

DOZENS OF KIDS TO BE IN TIMES MOVIE

Applications Pour In; Film Will Be Shown Soon in Lyric Theater. Interest In The Times Golden Rule Safety Club movie is mounting and many applications are pouring in to the Safety Movie Editor's desk daily. The already large membership of the club is expected to be augmented by thousands before actual work of the picture Is begun. The entire picture will be filmed in Indianapolis with local youngsters in the cast through the co-operation of The Indianapolis Times and the Lyric theater, where it will be shown upon completion. No previous dramatic or movie experience ig necessary to take part in the film. Just fill out the membership coupon which appears on page 8 and send it in to the Safety Movie Editor. Tire Indianapolis Times. This enrolls you in the Golden Rule Safety Club and automatically assures you of being in the picture. If you already belong to the club, send in an application any way. Don’t forget to inclose a small photo or snapshot of yourself, if you have

DULL HEADACHES, PAINS IN THE NECK, NERVOUSNESS Arc all caused many times by defective eyesight ™Wj nr ill-fUting glasses. I have relieved others. Free Examination nrr'cnn 2 °i RreßK ° B",s■tV IP I Southwest Corner of *\l v V WnK-aF A Penn, and Wash. Sts. GLASSES SOLD ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS

' one. with your application. The director wants to know what kind of talent he will have to help him. It is going to be a lot of fun making the picture. If you have ever seen them made or taken part in making movies you know how much fun it is. If you haven’t, there is a real treat in store for you. This picture will be a thrilling two-reel football film that, will keep i you in suspense until the last moment. You will all want to be able to say that you helped make it and see yourselves on the screen when it is shown. Are you one of the many types needed for the picture? You'll never know until you try out. In the cast will be fat boys and skinny boys tall ones and short ones, and there will be parts for the girls, too. So send in your applications today, so you'll be sure of a chance to be in the picture. Don't forget—every boy and girl j who sends in an application blank j will be in it. It’s a chance of a j lifetime. Don’t miss it. And fol- j low the stories daily in The Times | for further details. Asa rule about three or four I pounds of ashes remain after a hu- j man body has been cremated.

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