Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1929 — Page 16

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NAB MATE FOR MURDER WHEN SHIP IS DOCKED Officials at New Orleans Doubt Suicide Theory in Kraft Case. Pv Vnitrri Prrur NEW YORK. Oct 21.—John McGouldrick, a stocky, sun-burned seaman, swapped jests with detectives today as he was booked on a charge of murder In connection with one of the most mysterious deaths in Louisiana police history. One hour after the coastal steamer Creole docked here, McGouldrirk, second officer of the vessel, was under arrest and ordered held for New Orleans authorities, who are seeking to determine whether Jack Kraft committed suicide or was slain as the Creole rocked in the swell of the Mississippi river before starting her voyage north. Behind bars in the parish prison, at New Orleans was the beautiful lone Ord. whose love letter to McGouldrick was the cause of his arrest. She. with Samuel Epstein, a steward on the Creole, are being held for the grand jury. Kraft, a youthful New Yorker, died of a bullet wound in the chest. Miss Ord and Epstein swore he leaped into the river from the rail of the Creole after shouting "goodby,” but a coroner’s inquest revealed Kraft died from the wound. New Orleans authorities requested police here to arrest McGouldrick after an attempt to take him off the Creole at New Orleans had failed because Captain Benjamin Jacobs said the second officer was needed to navigate the ship. Today, Jacobs surrendered McGouldrick as fellow officers stood around and joked with one another about the affair. McGouldrick, smiling and unconcerned, refused to make a statement until he had conferred with his attprney.

ACTOR-MUSICIAN HAS HICH PRAISE FOR NEW KONJOLA Vaudeville Performer Says New Medicine Banished Neuritis Which Disabled Him From Playing Musical Instrument. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, could win such fame as has come to Konjola. the most talked of medicine in the nation today.

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MR. EDDIE SHORE bv National Studio, Illinois. Bldg. Konjola made good for Mr. Eddie [ Chore, whose residence is at 5226 East North street. Indianapolis, and ! who is well known throughout the United States as a musician and black-face comedian. Mr. Shore formerly was with Brown's Saxophone Six. Apollo Concert Company and other concert and vaudeville organizations, and now is supporting Niccdemus Glynn in “Pick a Number.” Read what Mr. Shore told the Konjola Man about his ex- j perienee with this new and different j medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis. where he is at the service j of all who wish to get the facts j about this remarkable medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel! troubles: rheumatism, neuritis and | nervousness. Mr. Shore's state- j jnent follows: “Konjola is a real ‘headliner’,; among medicines. It is a medicine! every one whose occupation causes him to travel from place to place and eat and sleep at irregular hours should carry with him. I have rea.son to be grateful to Konjola. for I do not believe I would be able to do my work today had it not been for this medicine. While playing in Chicago last fall I contracted the •flu,’ and it left me in a weakened condition. Neuritis developed in my shoulders and hands. Not only did this cause me much pain, but I finally had to lay off my act. as I could not finger my musical instruments. I tried a number of treatments and medicines without getting much relief. “Coming to Indianapolis. I found that my mother had been taking Konjola' and getting wonderful results, so I gave it a trial. To my amazement the neuritic condition quickly began to improve. I have taken eight bottles of this medicine and now do not have a trace of neuritis. Not only that, but I find that Konjola also is a wonderful conditioner. it is keeping me built up and feeling fine. I am very glad I found this medicine, as in the future I always will know what to do when I feel the need of a tonic.” This is just another proof...if added proof were necessary. ..of the amazing merits of Konjola. And what it has done for others it will do for you...for every one. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the .public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different median*.—Advertisement. j

Fund Drive Heads Named

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Among captains of the individual gifts division in the Community Fund campaign, Nov. 15-25, are Robert F. Fleischer, E. Blake Francis, Harry E. Rasmussen and Frank G. Morrison, pictured above from left to right. More than 2,000 volunteer workers will participate in the drive.

Chicago Judge Speaks on Christian Science Here

‘First of All a Religion/ Is Declaration of Jurist. A Christian Science lecture was given by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S. B„ of Chicago, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Saturday night in the Murat theater. The lecture was given under auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis. "Christian Science offers today the mast comprehensive, the most startling, and yet the simplest, sanest program for human thought and action of which the world has heard since the days of Jesus of Nazareth and the early Christian teachers,” declared Judge Greene. "The promise made through Christian Science as stated by its discoverer and founder, Mrs. Eddy, is "Divine love always has met and always will meet every human need.” Christian Science is the unfolding to human consciousness to divine love and its practical application to the healing of human discords. "Christian Science is first of all a religion, notwithstanding some of its uninformed critics have not so believed. It is the religion of Christ Jesus come again to the world to heal the sick and the sinning by the same principle and law. “Christian Science in its healing ministry is not a patent cureall, nor is it blind faith cure. It is not the action of will power, nor is it the action of the human mind. On the contrary, it teaches that the human mind must yield to the divine mind, to that mind which was also in Christ Jesus. “Christian Science comes to the sick, the sorrowing, the sin-bur-dened, the dissatisfied, the discouraged, offering them a scientific explanation of the comforting words of Jesus: ‘Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you* rest,’ and of another wonderful promise of the Master: ‘Behold. I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions and over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you.’” the speaker asserted.

TRIAL NEARS CLOSE Pantages Will Testify in Own Behalf. Bn United Pres* LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.—Some time today or Thursday Alexander Pantages will be called upon at his trial to tell his version of what occurred the day Eunice Pringle claims she was lured to a consultation room and attacked. For three weeks the multimillionaire theater man has heard others describe how the 17-vear-old dancer ran screaming from the room. Pantages contends that the girl “framed” him because he had refused to book her act and that the alleged plot between her and Nicholas Dunaev, author of her act, was occasioned by the sale of his theaters for more than $20,000.00(1.

STATE’S WITNESS SLAIN IN QUARREL Police Think Death of Granady Case Figure Engineered. Bn T'nited Press CHICAbO. Oct. 21.—The state's attorney's office today was investigating the slaying of Shelby McDougal, 29, Negro, important state’s witness in the Octavius Granady murder case. McDougal had identified Police Lieutenant Phillip Carroll and four members of his squad as among those present when Granady, a Negro candidate against Morris Eller for ward committeeman, was killed. He was expected to testify when the policeman came up for trial. Sunday McDougal was found shot to death in the apartment of his sweetheart, Bessie Clark. Welton | Gaston. Negro, was arrested on a ' murder charge. He declared he had shot McDougal in self-defense after [ a quarrel over Miss Clark. Frank J. Loeseh, first assistant I state's attorney, expressed the opinion that McDougal's death might have been engineered by persons | desiring the policeman's acquittal.

APPEAL IS MADE FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Tuberculosis Association Officer Says Response Essential. First appeal for public response to the 1929 Christmas seal campaign was voiced today by Miss Marv A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, at the association's annual meeting in the Lincoln. The child nutrition camp at Bridgeport and other meritorious health projects are dependent on the sale, Miss Meyers declared. J. W. Becker, of St. Louis, president of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis was principal speaker. Annual reports were

Smallest Set

"Smallest 3-tube radio set in the world,” is the claim made for this radio set by its maker and owner, the Rev. L. S. Hoover, evangelist of Tionesta, Pa., Who is holding revival services at the Free Methodist church, Pershing avenue and Wilkins street, in West Indianapolis. Mr. Hoover asserts the set has a DX record of 1,200 miles, from Freedonia, N. Y., to Miami, with loud speaker volume. The rear view of the set is shown in the accompanying photo. Above it, in the evangelist’s hand, is the miniature loud speaker. A spool of No. 24 enameled wire is used as an antenna.

FORMER CITY RESIDENT DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA Robert M. Mathews Was Teacher of Mathematics in Colleges. Robert M. Mathews, 45, who died in Morgantown, W. Va., Sunday, was a former resident of Indianapolis. His father was the late Rev. Robert T. Mathews, pastor of the Third Christian church in Indianapolis in the early eighties. Mr. Roberts was a gradute of Manual Training high school, later attending schools in Chicago and was graduated from the University of Illinois. He was professor of mathematiscs at the University of West Virginia for several years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lena Mathews, two children, Robert and Nancy Mathews, and the mother, Mrs. Clara Mathews of Riverside, Cal., survive.

SINGER WILL APPEAR Hoosier Baritone to Give Recital on Tuesday. Carlton Gauld, Indiana baritone, will be heard in a recital at 10:30 Tuesday morning at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Gaijld has returned here after two seasons of opera in Deauville and Cannes, France. He is engaged to sing for the Boston Opera Company. The recital Tuesday will be sponsored by the Tabernacle auxiliary. Gauld is a graduate of Wabash college and studied voice in Indianapolis. A luncheon will follow the recital. TAXPAYERS ARE WARNED Only Two Weeks Remain to Avoid Deiinquence, Says Treasurer. Marion county taxpayers have two weeks in which to pay their fall installment of taxes before the payment becomes delinquent, Charles O. Harris, chief deputy treasurer, announced today. As the deadline date approaches cashiers have been rushed daily to accommodate taxpayers, and residents have been advised to avoid a last-minute rush. Offices are open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Misers Hoard Rumors May Be Slaying Cause'

A NEIGHBORHOOD* superstitution that his floors covered a miser’s fortune today was blamed by police for the murder of Ulysses Lowe, 75, Negro. 3116 East lowa street. Lowe’s body was found on a bed in his three-room shack by two women neighbors. Beside the ted lay a heavy, bloodstained file, with which Lowe’s skull had been crushed. The house was In disorder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LESLIE TO HEAD PARTY GOING TO GREETHOOVER President Due Wednesday for Ceremonies at Indiana City. Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will head a party to attend the ceremonies at Madison, Ind., Wednesday morning, when President Herbert Hoover arrives there by boat on the Ohio river en route from Cincinnati to Louisville. President Hoover’s trip is for inspection of the Ohio river, looking to development of inland waterways. Members of the Governor’s party will be at the Madison river levee at 8:30 a. m. Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Bert Thurman, national committeemen: J. I. Holcomb. Indianapolis manufacturer, and State Police Chief Robert T. Humes will accompany Governor and Mfs. Harry G. Leslie. Gun Salute Scheduled A salute of twenty-one guns will be fired on the President’s arrival. President Hoover may visit the Lanier home at Madison which has been decorated for the purpose. A huge banner bearing the inscription, “Hail to Our Chief. The Indiana State Parks Department Greets the President,” has been hung at the home. Mayor Marcus Sulzer of Madison will lead a group of Madison citizens to await on the President. It is hoped President Hoover will speak at the Indiana town and visit the Lapier home. To Attend Dinner Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, Mark W. Rhoads, state securities commissioner, and Earle Coble, chief securities examiner, will attend the Hoover dinner in the Crystal ballroom of the Brown hotel at Louisville Wtednesday night. Following the dinner they will be guests of Norman E. Carter, vicepresident and managing director of the Northwestern Terminals Company here, on a tour of the river in his yacht. The inspection trip will be made jointly with the Kentucky securities commission and will be part of the presidential party’s tour. Waterways development projects will be inspected. Among those from Indianapolis making the trip will be Arthur Jordan, Lucius G. Winn, Barnard Batty, E. P. Donnell and Otto N. Mueller.

LOBBY DATA IS BLOWTO BILL Tariff Measure Foes Get Support for Fight. Bv Bcrivvs-Bfnward Xewsvaoer Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Revelations before the senate lobby investigation committee are striking heavy blows at the senate tariff bill. Testimony of witnesses already heard, and of those scheduled for this week, including Joseph R. Grundy, dean of capital lobbyists, is expected to give much ammunition to senators hostile to general industrial rate-raisers. Members of the lobby committee, of .whom four are opposed to the bill in its present form, with Senator Robinson of Indiana its only friend, are not hesitating to expose all activities of industrialists seeking rate-raises. Senator Walsh of Montana showed that forty-four < L fifty-two Connecticut industries received benefits, their total tariff protection mounting from $556,000,000 a year to $632,000,000, or $76,000,000, under the bill’s terms. RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT Victim of Hunting Accident in New York Is Dead. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.. Oct. 21. —Citizens of Glovesville and Wasbingtonville, N. Y., were attempting today to locate the parents of Duane Mayes, who died at a local hospital after refusing to permit doctors to amputate a leg shattered in a hunting accident. Mayes, who lived at Washingtonville. moved there when young and never revealed his parentage. It was believed, however, they lived either in New 7 York City or in Ohio. ROYAL UNION SLATED Belgian Princess Will Wed Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. In T'nited Press ROME, Oct. 21.—The betrothal of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, will be announced officially Thursday, it was said in semi-official sources today. The thirty-third anniversary of the wedding of King Victor Emanuel falls on Oct. 24. Italian newspapers, which have been requested not to publish stories of the engagement, were advised today to prepare biographies and pictures of the couple.

After questioning neighbors, police today said they believed robbery was the motive for the slaying. Lowe, said to have been born a slave, was reputed to have hoarded his earnings, bit by bit, for more than fifty years. Lowe was seen last Sunday morning. In the house police found an empty purse, a half gallon of alcohol and a small amount of beer.

Throngs Show Skill With Yo Yo

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GLOSSBRENNER TALKS ON GAS Promises Protection qf City’s Rights. "The next city administration will have the duty of protecting the city’s rights under existing contracts for acquisition of the Citizens Gas Company,” Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican mayoralty candidate, declared at a meeting of commission merchants and employes at the Indianapolis stockyards at noon today. “The administration will be confronted with a problem which will affect vitally every citizen of Indianapolis as' well as every user of gas,” Glossbrenner said. “The gas property is a valuable heritage of the people, properly made so by contract. “The courts will determine finally the legality of existing contracts. But the incoming administration has the duty of fully protecting the rights of the city under the existing contracts until such time as the legal questions are decided. “If elected I shall be certain that able counsel represents the city in any. and all federal court or other actions which may be brought to destroy the existing contracts, pressing at all times for the fulfillment of the contracts in the . strictest sense. I shall neglect no opportunity to enforce the contracts in their entirety. “Furthermore, in the event the city is given title to the property during my administration, I shall do everything possible to see that the management plan contemplated by the legislative enactments of 1929, creating a public utility district and boards for management of this or other utility property, is fulfilled strictly.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ralph Sutton, Fortieth street and Wnithrop avenue, Harley Davidson motorcycle, from 3534 Carrolltlon avenue. Harold Miller, 3534 Carrollton avenue, Harley Davidson motorcycle, from garage, rear of house. R. Crouch. 939 North Beville avenue, Rickenbacker sedan, no license, from sales lot, 1014 Superior street. Frank Cisler. 922 Lexington avenue, Essex coach, from in front of house. Benjamin Wexler, 2807 Talbo% avenue, Nash sedan, 8-896, from Washington and Delaware streets. Jacob Green, 1529 Richland avenue, Whippet coach, 46-869, from 2825 Central avenue. Victor Foreman, 1136 West New York street, Chevrolet sedan, 46-388 from rear of house. Ben Eaton, 2122 Lexington avenue, Chevrolet coach, Kentucky 18372, Barren county, from in front of Link Belt company. Carl Hartman, 2032 South Meridian street, Ford roadster, 80-257, from garage rear of house.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ledda B. Rodgers, 970. Middle drive, Woodruff Place, Auburn sport model sedan, found at Avon, Ind., wrecked. Paul Keys, Morresville, Ind., Ford coupe, found at Market and New Jersey streets. George Parker, 1618 Cruft street Ford sedan, found on Market street near Delaware street. Ford coupe, 36-015, found at 924 South West street. Ford touring, 763-654, found at Cedar street and English avenue, car wrecked against light pole. Frank Jones, 1817 Shelby street, Ford touring, found at Delaware and McCarty street* , - ,-rri-

Little boys, big boys, and little girls and big girls are all Yo Yo enthusiasts, as was seen by the groups which turned out Saturday for The Times city-wide Yo Yo contest. A group of the contestants at Rhodius park are shown in the upper group with serious-faced Sonny Boy, diminutive Yo Yo fan. Eight-year-old Anna Cotton, 1142 West Thirty-second street, was the belle of the Riverside park group in the lower group. Herbert Zorninger, of 1361 West Twenty-eighth street, who four years ago suffered an infection of the foot when he stepped on barbed wire and since has had to use crutches, also a confirmed Yo Yo fan, is shown at the right. Semi-finals for five of the six districts will be held Wednesday night at the Rex, Belmont, Granada Irving and Rivoli theaters, while the First district semi-finals will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Ritz theater. Finals will be held Saturday night at the Indiana theater, when the six district champions will show their skill with the Yo Yo for the six prizes offered by The Times. GANGSTER IS KILLED Third Brother of Trio in Sugar Racket Slain. Bv United Press ' CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.—Frank Lonardo, like his two brothers before him, met a gangster’s death Sunday night. He was shot down in the dingy back room of a barber shop while playing cards. Frank, the silent partner of his brothers, John and Joe. in the com sugar racket until gunmen's bullets killed them several years ago, is not believed to have been active in the bootleg industry for some time. There were three men playing cards with Lonardo while six others looked on. Several of these and a number of other men well known to police are being questioned. Reconstruction of the murder by police indicates an altercation over a hand in the card game. A difference occurred, and Lonardo reached for a gun. He was beaten to the draw and nine bullets were pumped into his body. CITY LEAGUE ELECTS Albert Brethauer Named President by Walther Members. Albert Brethauer is the new president of the City Walther League following the annual convention in Trinity hall. Market street and Arsenal avenue, Sunday. Other officers elected are Erwin Luessow, first vice-president; Mrs. Koch, second vice-president; Miss Ruth Sudbrock, recording secretary; Miss Esther Waterman, corresponding secretary; Lester Rahn, treasurer, and Miss Olga Dittmer, committee chairman. STUDY SALARY BOOSTS Requests From State Employes Are Before Budget Committee. Members of the state budget committee conferred today with Governor Harry G. Leslie regarding revised salary schedules under the new appropriations which became effective this month for the fiscal year. Requests for salary increase ranged from SIOO to SI,OOO a year, but the budget committee refused to make them public. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, declared no requests came from department heads. HURTLES TO HIS DEATH Plane Mechanic Victim After Wish for End in Air. Bu PrcgK SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 21.—A few hours after he had remarked to an airport official that if he ever was killed he wanted it to be “in an airplane,” T. M. Cook, 21, an aviation mechanic, dropped to his death in a Flaming plane. Johnny Broissard, tha pilot* also was killed.

BUILDING WORK DISPUYOPENS Indiana Congress Is First of Kind in Nation. Honoring “Light’s Goldefi Jubilee,” the Indiana Building Congress opened its trade show today in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. Building materials and machinery formed the varied display in booths. Members and delegates to the building congress registered this morning. At a lucheon R. C. Rottger of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, stressed the important part played by lighting in construction wqflc. The building trades show is the first of its kind hfeld in the United States, officials of the congress say. It will continue throughout the week with days designated as: Tuesday, contractors’ day; Wednesday, architects and engineers; Thursday, Indianapolis Building Congress; Friday, Indiana builders, supply dealers and manufacturers, and Saturday, craftsmen’s day. ORDER IS CONTESTED Railway Petitions Reopening of Noblesville Crossing Case. Contending public service commission reversed itself in ordering removal of a subway crossing at Noblesville, the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad today petitioned the commission to reopen the case. Order abolishing the subway was handed down March 18, 1927, but nothing has been done. The railroad contends that, in 1916, the commission ruled it was without jurisdiction. The case was brought by Charles A. McMahan and other Noblesville citizens. _ Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Oct. 25, at 10 a. m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of November, 1929. Estimate book will be on file at, room, W 7 Statchouse, from and after Monday. Oct. 21. 1929. Also at the same time and place the contract for bread will be let for six (6) months bepinnig Nov. 1, 1929. The Board of Trustees reserves right to reject anv or all bids. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ANNUAL MEETING TNDT ANAPOLT 8 CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS -Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross for the election of twelve directors to serve for the ensuing three years, and for such other business as may come before said meeting in accordance with the provisions of the bv-laws. will be held in the Assembly Room of the War Memorial Building No. 777 N. Meridian Street. Indiananolis. Ind., on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. October 30th. 1929. All members are requested to he nresent. •WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman. BOARD OF ZONINC APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Standard Oil Comnanv has filed with the Board of Zoning Anneals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to varv the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a filling station at the s. w. corner of Tibbs Avenue and W. 16th St. A nubile hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday. Oct. 29th 1929 at 2:30 p. m. at which time and nlace all Interested persons will be ziven orraortunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out In said petition. BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS. GEO T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEO. Se--e‘e-v-Ereulreer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALB. NOTICE OF HEAPING. Notice is hereby given thst GardnerAtkins Realtv Cos., has filed with the Board of Zoning Anneals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking nermission to vary the reouirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv erecting a 7 storv commercial storage garage at 143-51 East Market Street. A nubile hearing will be held bv sa.d Board in Room 401 Citv Hall, Tuesday. October 29th. 1929. at 2:30 n. m.. at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters aet out In said petition. BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS. GEO T. O’CONNOR. President. H. B STWVQ. Sec-ctarr-Fnglneer. BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OP HEARING Notice is herebv given that Arthur Wolf has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Cltv of Indianapolis a petition asking ne-mt*ion to vary the reouirements of the Zoning Ordinance by installing gasoline tanks and pumps in front of the building at the n. w. corner of 34th and Clifton St-eets. A nubile hearing will be held by said Bojjd in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday. Oct. 29th, 1923 st 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all interested persons will be given onsjortunity to be heard in reference vto the matters set out in said PeWtl BOARD OP ZONING APPEAL^, GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. JL B. STEEO, Secrattry-Engnlnotir.

OCT. 21, 1929

DIVORCEE FALLS TO HER DEATH FROM BALCONY New York Broker Is Held for Questioning in Mystery. Bv Vnited Freg* WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Another mysterious death had been added today to the many confronting the capital police, recently criticised by congressional leaders for their activities in the growing number of crimes here. Interest here turned today from the heavier political discussions to accounts of the death of Mrs Aurelia F. Dreyfuss, beautiful 29-year-old New York divorcee, who fell twenty feet from the balcony of the Potomac River Boat Club as the lilting strains of "Home, Sweet Home” closed a dance there. Edward J. Mcßrian, New York broker, who accompanied Mrs. Dreyfuss, the divorced wife of Herbert Dreyfuss, wealthy New York broker and former dollar-a-year man in the United States shipping board offices, was held by police for questioning. He was the last person seen with the victim before her death, officers said. Mcßrian said he had been friendly with Mrs. Dreyfuss for seven years. He was the "other man” named by Dreyfuss in the divorce action. According to police Mcßrian said lie had left his companion to get. their wwaps and, upon returning, found she had fallen from the balcony. The divorcee died in a hospital. The Increasing number of crimes and mysteries in the nation’s capital recently caused Senator Heflin (Dem., Ala.) to observe that murder is running rampant here and Senator Blaine (Rep.. Wis.) to say that "the accursed hand of dead politics has grasped the city.” Injured Motorist Dies Bn Vnited Pros* ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 21.—William Scott, injured in an automobile and lnterurban crash near Anderson Sunday night, died at St. Johns hospital here today.

Legal Notices BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Olive .X Dav has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by requesting permission to remodel existing 4 family apartment house at 940 'a hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday. Oct. 29th, 1929 at 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in rcierence to the matters set out in said petiti BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that S C. Kirkpatrick has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by remodeling the present single residence at 3953 No. Capitol Avenue into a two family dwelling. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday. Oct. 29th. 1929, at 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all interested persons wuli be given opportunity to be heard in erence to the matters set out in said petition. _ BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. BOARD' OF ZONINO APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice Is hereby given that O. B Perine has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petilion asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a bulk distributing station with a maximum gasoline storage of 40,000 gallons, at the southeast, corner of Tweny-fifth street and Nickel Plate railA public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, at 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the mattrs 6et out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONINO APPEALS. GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is herebv given that the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, will until the hour of 8 o’clock n. m.. Tuesday. Oct. 29. 1929. receive sealed bids for acoustical treatment for the Arsenal Technical Schools Auditorium Band Room, all according to plans and specifications prepared bv the Board of School Commissioners. Conv at plans and specifications maybe procured, bv contractors desiring to bid. upon application at the Business Office of the School Board 150 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. Indiana. All proposals must be made on blank form No. 96. prescribed by the Indiana, State Board of Accounts, which blanks may be procured at the office of the Board of School Commissioners. Proposal must be accompanied bv a, certified check and successful bidder must agree to furnish bond, all as called for In the specifications. „ The right is reserved by the Board to reject anv or all proposals. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOIS. BY C. C. YORK. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana Oct. 14. 1929, Death Notices GRAY. VIOLA ALlCE—Beloved wife of Harvev Grav. mother of Mrs. Harold Pugh.' Mrs. Lena Comer of Indianapolis, Mrs. A. R. Thoms of Detroit. Mrs. Elmer Atwood. Charles Mayfield of Bloomington and Harrv Mayfield of Chicago, passed away Monday. Oct. 21. Services at the daughter’s residence (Mrs. Comer). 1033 N. Hamilton Ave., Tuesday. Oct. 22, 2 p m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call 6 p. m. Monday. Services and Interment private. STECK. HENRY C.—Husband of the late Mary Steck (nee Griener), and father of William F. Steck, passed away at. the son’s home. 4925 College Ave.. Sunday, 5:30 a. m.. Oct. 29. age 67 years. Funeral services will be held at family residence, 715 E. Fiftieth St., Tuesday afternoon. 2:30. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. __ Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for - the beautiful floral offerings, and for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved mother. Louisa Goodwin. MRS. C. A. TAYLOR. MRS BLANCHE COX. ERNEST W, GOODWIN. ELMER A, GOODWIN. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In memory of our darling daughter. Mildred Sharkey, who passed away four years ago today, Oct 21st.. 1925. Before the throne of God Thousands of children stand Children whose sins are all forgiven A holy happy band. Up there among the throng Our little Mildred stands Waiting for us to Join her In that holy, hapov land. DADDY. MOTHER AND FAMILY. Funeral Directors _ WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray Bt. W. T. BLASENGYM Itoio office 2320 Sheltrv St. Drcxcl 3570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 823 E. Market. Riley 5374 _ UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITOS Ml H. Delaware lA. UTI. J. W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director , msrtm