Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MRS. STUBBS. LEADER IN CIVIC ACTIVITIES, DIES Fails to Rally Following Operation Undergone Sept. 30. Mrs Martha J. Stubbs. 51, long active in civic, club and political affairs here, died Sunday at St. Vincent’s hospital following an operation. Mrs. Stubbs, who resided at 46 Johnson avenue, entered the hospital Sept. 27, undergoing an operation three days later. Born in Wilkinson, Hancock county. Oct. 8. 1872, Mrs. Stubbs came to Indianapolis in 1917. She was a charter member of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothcrs and the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild; a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Indiana Woman's Republican tlub. She was outstanding among subscription workers in the Indiana Christian hospital's recent endowment subscription fund campaign, and was we.! known as a lecturer. Survivors are her husband, Samuel Stubbs, three daughters, Mrs. Martha Curry, Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. Justine Loehr, Boston. Mass; Miss Martha Stubbs, Indianapolis; and four sons: John, H. Stubbs, Max B. Stubbs, Paul E. Stubbs and Joseph Stubbs, all of Indianapolis. Three sisters and two brothers also survive. Ulrich Burial Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Fred C. Ulrich. 63, of 5138 Broadway, who died Sunday at her home after six months' illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Methodist church at Columbus, Ind. Burial v ill be at Columbus. * Brief services will be held at the residence at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Ulrich is a sister-in-law of Mayor L. Ert Slack. She was born at Columbus and has lived here twelve years. She is survived by her husband, assistant market master, three daughters. Mrs. Mary Thatcher. Miss KUzabeth and Miss Dora Ulrich, and. three sons, Fred, Willard and Charles, all of this city. Mrs. Ulrich was a sister of Mrs. Slack. Former Teacher Dead Burial rites for Mrs. Mary Lucile Judd Paynter or Southport, who died Saturday at the Methodist hospital, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. P. Tansey, of Plainfield. Mrs. Paynter, the wife of Dr. Morris B Paynter, had been a teacher of English and Latin in the Southport high school. She graduated from Indiana university in 1924. She was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Hold Funeral Today Funeral services for Samuel H. Socwell, 75, retired Indianapolis grocer, who died Friday night in Brazil, were held at 2 p. m. today at the home of his son, Maurice W. Socwell, 4015 North New Jersey street. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors besides the widow and son are: A daughter, Mrs. Samuel W. Moore, Brazil; a sister, Miss Adah B. Socwell, Indianapolis; and a brother, William P. Socwell, Los Angeles. No matter what you want to buy or sell, you may depend on Times want ads to help you.

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Leader Dies

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Mrs. Martha Stubbs, active club and civic worker of Indianapolis, who died Sunday in St. Vincent’s hospital, where she underwent an operation Sept. 30.

PORTLAND IS GOAL Fliers on Ford Tour Hop Off From Montreal. '' MONTREAL. Oct. 7.—A flight Os 220 miles to Portland, Me., faced contestants ni the fifth annual Ford reliability tour today. The twentynine planes in the tour flew here Sunday from Ottawa, with John Livingstone, in a Waco plane, the first to arrive. Mrs. Keith Miller, finishin# tenth, was the first of the women to arrive. May Hazlip of Kansas City was injured slightly in landing at Ottawa. Either a part of the engine or a clod of dirt struck her hand, breaking a small bone. She was adjusting her goggles at the time and perhaps unwittingly saved herself from a serious facial injury. A crowd of more than 125,000 jammed the area about the Montreal ariport. EIGHT LOSE LIVES IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS Youth Killed at Altoona When Parachute Fails to Open. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Aerial accidents claimed eight lives in widely separated parts of the country Sunday. Four men were killed when a monoplane crashed from 1,500 feet near Leona, Tex. A torn wing folded over the cockpit and prevented their jumping. The dead: Marvin Potter, Taegue, Tex.; Lieutenant Jack Brooks, Pilot, Dallas; Leon Lynch, Centerville, Texas; '-Allan Powell, Centerville. Bryan Heflin, pilot, of Huntsville, Mo., Paul Rowland and Miss Deldee Hardin, of Moberly, Mo., passengers, were killed when the airplane in which they were flying crashed from 400 feet during ceremonies at the opening of a muncipal airport at Moberly. Thousands of persons saw Baker Diehl, 22, plunge 2,800 feet to death when his parachute failed to open at Altoona, Pa. 4 RACE DRIVERS HURT Only Three of Seven in Whiting Event Escape Injury. Hu 1 nit ed Press WHITING, Ind., Oct. 7.—Four auto race' drivers of seven injured in six accidents at the Roby speedway near here Sunday are in hospitals at Indiana Harbor and Hammond today. Bud Dagler of Ft. Wayne i$ said to be probably fatally hurt. Tfcose with serious injuries are; Harry Hunt, Chicago; Eddie Merlik and Donald Murphy, Hammond. Collisions, skidding and blowouts caused cars to somersault and pile up. ' ACTRESS’ - JEWEL HELD NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Jeanne Eagels, the actress, w r ore jewels valued at $250,000 when she died last Thursday night in the Park avenue hospital, it revealed today. The gems have been turned over to the police administrator.

UNION PRINTERS LAUNCH BATTLE IN MAYOR RACE Committee Is Named and SSOO Appropriated to Fight Glossbrenner. Declaring that Alfred M. Glossbrenner. Republican candidate for mayor, is an open and avowed enemy of organized labor in general and the International Typographical Union in particular, a resolution adopted Sunday by the Indianapolis union calls upon all members to oppose his election. The local appointed a committee of six, all Republicans, to head the i-nions campaign against Glossbrenner and appropriated SSOO for j preliminary work. The printers union is the sixth . labor group to signify opposition to I Glossbrenner. Resolutions of opposition have been adopted by the Central Labor Union, the Electrical Workers Union, the Bricklayers, Masons and Allied Crafts Union, the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamfitters’ Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, and the Carpenters District Council. In the resolution prepared by the Burford Printing Company chapel and adopted by the Typographical union, is the declaration’• “Whereas, every member of this chapel, and of the union, has obligated himself’Saot to give ‘aid and succor’ to the enemies of the International Typographical Union, therefore be it “Resolved, That it is the belief of the chapel that any member who in any way advocates the nomination or election of Glossbrenner is ! guilty technically of violating his j obligation.’’ Members of the campaign committee are Guy S. McCoy, chairman; L. O. Royer, Leslie Andrews, Thomas Chamberlain, Glen Mitchell and Willis Haworth. ZEP IS ENDANGERED Spectators Aid Landing of Dirigible in Storm. Hu l nit ed Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 7.—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin. returning from a day’s cruise over Switzerland, made a most difficult landing in a storm here late Sunday. Tripled ground crews were unable to hold the craft and disaster was averted only when spectators at the hangar volunteered to help land the Zeppelin. RATE LEASE CONSIDERED Freight Shippers Study Petition to Reopen Hearing. A petition asking the interstate commerce commission to reopen the eastern class rate case will be considered by a committee from the Central Freight Association shippers, of which R. B. Coapstick, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce traffic manager, has been named a member. J Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Thurman C. Ramsey, 1728 Brookside avenue, Auburn sedan, 86-243, from Tenth street and Stillwell avenue. Charles B. Tridle, 708 Laverock drive. Ford touring, from Capitol ■ avenue and Market street. Ruth Winslow, rural route 2, Galveston, Ind., Ford roadster, from Maryland and Illinois streets. William O. Freeman, 1650 North Holmes avenue, Overland touring, from 300 West Market street. Mrs. Sam Epstein, 2041 North New Jersey street, Hudson brougham, from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Elsworth Knapp, Franklin, Ind., Buick touring, from Senate and Kentucky avenues. Thomas Sprouse, 1402 West Ray street, Ford touring, from Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. Clarence I. Wheatley, 1521 Pleasant street, from Market and Delaware streets. Charles Dowell, 2106 English avenue, Chevrolet coach, from Market street and Senate avenue. Thomas H. Thompson, 3263 North New Jersey street, Ford coupe, from Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue. * William Whittington. 2155 Avondale Place, Ford coupe, from Ohio and Missouri streets. Paul Wicker, R. R. 2, Greenwood, Ind., Ford coupe, 730-821, from Capitol avenue and Georgia street. Fay Fisher, Albany, Ind., Ford sedan. 474-497, from Roosevelt avenue and Tenth street. Roscoe A. McKinney, 20 Le Grand avenue, Marmon, 27-444, from Rho- : dius park. Walter Burd. 906 East Sixteenth street, Maxwell touring. 240-297, from Sixteenth and Bellefontaine streets. \ Omar Bilbee, 4917 Ford street, Speedway City, Chevrolet coach, 54-967, from New York and Indiana avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William Whittington, 2155 Avondale place. Ford coupe, found on Keystone avenue near Fall creek. Auto wrecked. Fred Minker, 831 Park avenue, Ford touring, found at Greely and Washington streets. Harry J. Quigley, 3734 North Capitol avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at 1640 North Illinois street. | • Roy Short, 2800 Baltimore avenue, Ford coupe, found at Bloyd and i Hillside avenues. * Leßoy Roberts, 1224 Ashland tvej nue. Whippet coupe, found in open ■ garage in rear of 1054 Sheffield M3SBA .. ..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Biographical Sketches of Council Nominees

Biographical/sketches of the Re- j publican councilmanic and city j clerk nominees follow: Hr. Roy Egbert Dr. Egbert., First district, is 47 years old, and lives at 2601 Roosevelt avenue. He is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine, and a member of the county, state and American Medical Associations. He was for many years a director of the Roosevelt Avenue State bank. H? is a trustee of the Fountain Street M. E. church, and a member of the Calvin Prather Lodge of Masons. George H. Batchelor Batchelor, second district nominee, is counsel for the State Life Insurance Company. He has live! in Indianapolis since 1895, sen ing eighteen years of that time as secretary of the Indiana S ate Bar Association. He, is a member of the Scottish Rite, the Columbia Club, and is the father of Thomas Batchelor, state representative. He is a graduate of the Indianayuniversity law school and the Columbia university school of law. Fred C. Gardner Gardner. Third distirct choice, Is secretary of the E. C. Atkins & Cos. He is 66, and has served as Republican member cf the board of park commissioners during the administrations of-Mayors Joseph E. Bell and Charles W. Jewett. Gardner has acted at different times as treasurer of the city, county and state Republican committees. He is a member of the Masonic order and the Christian church. He lives at 4131 North Meridian street. Clifford E. Keane Keane, 542 Rochester avenue. Fourth district council nominee, is owner of an electrical supply house at 31 East Georgia street. Prior to establishing his own business, Keane was for nineteen years an employe of the Hatfield Electric Company. He is a member of the Masonic order

I f A Mean

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CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

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and ot the Christian church. lie is i married and has an adopted daughter, now in high school. George A. Henry A. member of the law firm of Henry j & Wilmeth, Henry. Fifth district nominee is president of the Indiana j Adjustment Comnany. adjusters and attorneys for old stock insurance; companies. He has been a resident of j the south side all his life, graduating! from the Emmerich Manual Train-! ing High School and the Indiana j university law school. Henry is a member of the American Legion. 1 Sigma Delta Kaopa fraternity. In- i surance Order of the Blue Goose j and various Masbnic orders. Henry C. Pinker Denker. Sixth district nominee owns and operates a dry goods and 1 haberdashery store at 1112 Prospect street, where he has been in busi- j ness for thirty shears. Pie is 4-5. has ; lived hare ail his life, and has been active in south side civic affairs. He j i* a Mason, hnd one t me served'--as. a Republican precinct committeeman.-' Wayne Enimelmann Wayne Emmelmann, Republican nominee for city clerk, is secretary i of-the Indiana, the Central States I and the National Amateur Basket- | ball Associations. He began his i service in the Republican party in j 1924 when he was named chairman ! of the Seventh district organization j of young voters. In 1925 he was elected secretary of the city committee and was re-elected this year. This summer he held the post of county bridge inspector, resigning temporarily last week to take an active part in the city campaign. Emmelmann is a member of the Presbyterian church, is married, has two children .and lives at 1125 Churchman avenue. When you purchase gpods advertised on The Times want ad page, or answer a Times want ad—please mention Tire Times. j

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. jimiiimimm/i,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ■ 2 5—A ■ l CREOMULSION CO., Atlanta. Ga * ■ Send free Lottie of Creomulsion for the ■ ■ cough from colds that hang on. | Name ; \ j City State • ■ One bottle to family. Write plainly. •

YOUTH WOUNDED I BY BANDIT DIES John Ebert, 19, Refused to Identify Gunman. With their only source of information sealed, police today admitted the mystery of the fatal shooting of John Ebert, 19, of 330 Roena avenue, may never be solved. Ebert, upon whom they relied for an effective statement, died Sunday in city hospital without making any further revelation concerning the shooting than that his assailant was a bandit who ordered him to “stick ’em up!” and then fired’twice without warning. The shooting occurred on Taft street, a few blocks from the youth's home. "Diursday night, a bullet piercing Ebert's chest. He ran to Harvest and Taft streets, where he fell unconscious. Guy West, 21. of 1127 South Denison street, with whom Ebert left home earlier, saw him lying on the sidewalk, picked him up, and took him home. West was questioned by deputy sheriffs and later released after he accounted for his movements from the time he ’left Ebert until he found him on the sidewalk. Funeral arrangements have not been made. A used car for every purse and purpose is advertised on The Times want ad page today.

4% Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

COLORFUL COUNTRYSIDE IN THE GLORY of/AUTUMN... A countryside transformed into a paradise of scenic splendor! Splashed with bright and sombre colors . corn in shock .. . pumpkins dotting the fields . . . see it all en route to Louisville and return for Only $5,251 • Other Reduced Round-Trip Faresl Tickets on sale daily (Oct. 5 to Nov. 3) JO INDIANAPOLIS 3 °' dar " ,um lim “ \, INDIANAPOLIS to uureenwooq \ Franklin, Ind. . .SI.OO Scottsburg, JncL * . $3.75 \Franklin * Edinburg, Ind. . . 1.45 Henryville, Ind. . • 4.20 \ Columbus, Ind. . , 1.95 Sellersburg, Ind. , 4.63 \ Seymour, Ind. . . 2.80 Charlestown, Ind. • 5.15 UEdmbirrf? Crothersville, Ind. . 3.35 Jeffersonville, Ind. . 5.10 \ New Albany, Ind. $5.25 \ , Eight fast de luxe limited trains run daily from IndianI apolis across the new Ohio River bridge direct to the heart of Louisville . . . deep-cushioned parlor chairs . .. plush carpets . . . large windows. Three trains carry parD Seymour lor-dining cars, as shown on schedule below. 1 Let us reserve accommodations in advance for yon. i Phone Riley 4301 CITY TRACTION TERMINAL* Illinois and Market Streets. LIMITED SCHEDULE /Servo* mil towns shown on mapr Lv. ImHanapolU At. LmdrnUm Vr. Ladioaopofio At. ImsunrtOs 7:00 A.M.* 10:45 AM. 3:00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 12:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M.* 8:45 P.M. 11:30 A.M.* 3:10 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 11:30 P.M.f 7:OOAM. •Carry parlor-dining can tCarriea sleeping cams

Dies of Wound

-W' ' I i&k

John Ebert, 19, of 330 Roena avenue, who died Sunday in city hospital with a bullet in his lung. Although aware he could not live, the youth averred his assailant Friday night was an unidentified bandit. Vienna Banks in Merger VIENNA, Oct. 7.—The largest barik merger in Austria since'the World war, the combination of the Oesterreichischer Creditanstalt ar*l the Wiener Bankverein and the Allgemeine Boden Creditanstalt, was predicted by the press today.

Facts Worth Knowing Just as there is only one Ilot Springs, Ark.. America's famous health resort an<l dear to the heart and memory of thousands who have gone there for relief from pains and suffering—-so there is onlv one Mountain Valley natural mineral water. While there are other waters carrying SOME of its minerals, none carfy them in the same subtle atomic relation, which is very important when it is considered that one atom of chlorine when added to calomel makes corrosive sublimate. The best is none too good for yon when it involve your health. If suffering from Diabetes, Bright’s Disease or Kidney trouble, phone for particulars about Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors—9ll-913 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 3259

OCT. 7, 1929

BRITAIN SENDS INVITATIONS TO NAVAL PARLEY % Five Nations Receive Bids to Conference on Parity. Hu 1 nited Pr, LONDON, Oct. 7.—lnvitations to a five-power naval conference were sent by Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson this afternoon to the United States, Japan, France and Italy. They were handed to the embassies of those countries here. The invitations, the wording of which had been agreed to by the British dominions and presumably by United States Ambassador diaries G. Dawes, were signed by Henderson. It had been planned originally to issue them at the time' Premier Ramsay MacDonald sailed for the United States, but later it was decided to delay issuance until after MacDonald and President Hoover had reached an understanding regarding Anglo-American parity as a basis for the five-power conference.