Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1930 — Page 3

JAN. 23, 1930.

‘ARCTIC PATROL’ STOPS OFF ON RETURN FLIGHT Squadron Chief Declares Long Hop Has Provided Adequate Test. iiV I'nitrd Prt Ptt HELENA, Mont.. Jan. 23.—Seventeen planes of the army’s "Arctic patrol,” on the return journey of a round trip test flight from Selfridge field, Mich., to Spokane, Wash, were ready to take off today for Miles City, Mont. The planes, sixteen pursuit ships and one transport, arrived here late Wednesday from Spokane. En route to Miles City, the patrol plans to make a luncheon stop at Hillings. From Miles City the route to be followed will include Fargo, N. D., Friday; Wausau, Wis., Saturday, and Selfridge field, Sunday. Major Royce said the westward flight, made under hazardous flying conditions, had provided the patrol with the test the tour had been planned. Doolittle Resigns Flu United Print NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Lieutenant James H. Doolittle, one of the best pilots in the army air corps, has resigned from the military service to join the aviation division of the Shell Oil Company on the Pacific coast, according to a report in circulation at Mitchell field. He now is in St. Louis, on business. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Stanley C. Huffman, operations manager, Embry-Riddle Company, Indianapolis to Chicago, Waco biplane; Warren R. Vine, Flamingo, three passengers to Chicago; Lieutenants W. L. Boyd and L. V. Beau, United States army, from Wright field, Dayton, to Denver, Consolidated 0-17 biplane, overnight; Thomas E. Bouner, Department of Commerce airways division, to St. Louis, after two days stay here, Stearman biplane; George W. Kirkendail, Fleet biplane, from Dayton to St. Louis; Ralph McGuire and Harrison King, Embry-Riddle Company flying students, from Cincinnati, Monocoupe and Monoprep planes, overnight, Capitol Airport—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox, from St. Louis, Prest-O-Lite Ryan brougham; Clyde Robinson, Marion county treasurer, and party, sight-seeing over Indianapolis. Hoosier Airport—Charles Wethern, Department of Commerce inspector, to Louisville from Indianapolis, STARK MAY APPOINT NIGHT DUTY DEPUTY Step Contemplated to Aid in War on Shysters, Bondsmen. Designation of a deputy prosecutor to aid the night bailiffs at city prison in determining recognizance releases was discussed Wednesday by Prosecutor Judson L. Stark and Municipal Judges Thomas E. Garvin and Dan V. White. Stark said he would place one of the three deputy prosecutors in the city courts on duty from 4 p. m. until midnight. The deputies are Floyd Mannon, Charles Karabell and Charles Campbell. Night bailiffs were appointed recently by the judges as a step toward elimination of racketeering in their courts by combines of professional bondsmen and shyster law-

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Rich Aviatrix Plans Hop

I

She is Britain's most air-minded woman. A millionairess. Miss Mildred Shilington of Aldershot has turned from finance to flying and owns three planes which she flies herself. She is pictured above in the cockpit of her newest ship in which she plans to hop ofl on a trailblazing flight from England to Africa and across the ‘‘Dark Continent.^

CORONER PROBES 2 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Withholds Decision in Case of Man Struck by Monon Train. Investigating two traffic deaths of Wednesday, Coroner C. H. Keever had given no verdict in either today. Members of the family of Obart W. Purdy, 28, of 2242 Langley avenue, who was killed almost instantly when his auto collided head on, with a Monon passenger train at the Nineteenth street crossing Wednesday afternoon, insisted Purdy had no motive for suicide. Coroner Keever witheld decision in the case pending a complete investigation. It was believed that the swerving of Purdy’s automobile directly into the path of the locomotive may have been due to 'kidding, when, seeing the train, he jammed on his brakes. Had the car turned in the opposite direction, Purdy could have escaped or minimized the accident. The car was demolished. Purdy is survived by his widow', Mrs. Myrtle Thiesing Purdy, two daughters. 4 and 3 years old, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Purdy, all of this city. Funeral services w’ill be held at Fountain Street M. E. church at 2 Friday, with burial in Memorial park cemetery. Charges of Involuntary manslaughters have been placed against

“Any one can make money but it takes a wise man to keep it.” This is a saying that contains much truth. To which might be added "Sure income is more desirable than uncertain principal. ,, /ou May Wish to protect at least a part of your reserve capital against the vicissitudes of your business; to make gifts of income only while retaining control of the principal; to give a "trial order” to test the ability of your intended executor. Such things can be accomplished easily by placing part of your property in trust with Fletcher Savings and Trust Company at once. ,V Further information on this subject is given on pages 24 to 29 of our new book, "What You May Decide About '"jMb Your Estate.” This book also gives other useful information * regarding the creation, protection and distribu- (•' tion of an estate. It is thumb indexed for quick reference. fVe invite you to write or telephone for TRUST DEPARTMENT V% ’! gss j FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 5; i w A/ j ml 1 jfletcher Main Office—Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market FLETCHER SAYINGS. AND COMPANY IS A VOLUNTARY MEMBER ‘ j .

William H. Dotson, 43, of 405 Bosart avenue, whose automobile struck and killed James O. Allison, 58, of 511 South Vine street, street car motorman, at Holt and the National roads early Wednesday. Allison w r as walking to the city for work and Dotsop says he did not see the man on the road until tco late to stop his' automobile after passing a truck with f”1 lights. BRYAN FUNERAL FRIDAY ISu ( nih il Pri st HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, widow of William Jennings Bryan, will be conducted Friday in the Little Church of the Flowers, at Glendale. The ashes will be taken to Washington to rest beside those of her husband in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Bryan died Tuesday night.

A cold does 3 things "Pape’s" stops them all

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE SLAYING IS DENIED BY ‘GUNMAN’ Blonde Irene Shroeder Is Insistent in Her Statements. Bu United Press _ EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 22. A young mother, known to police of the nation as a “dangerous woman,” speed eastward toward Pennsylvania today to battle against the law for her life. She is Mrs. Irene Shroeder, 22, charged with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of highway patrolman Brady Paul .of Newcastle, Pa., the night of Dec. 28, last year. With her is Glenn Dague, former small town salesman and her sweetheart, captured with her and Joe Huston after a gun battle with authorities near Chandler, Ariz., and who faces the same charge. Mrs. Shroeder exhibited none of the hardness attributed to her as she rode eastward. She appeared tired and talked in a low voice. Her 4-year-old son Donnie, the boy who first shunted suspicion of Paul’s death tow'ard her when he told police “my mama shot a policeman,” was the major topic of her conversation. “Donnie calls me ‘mother,’ ” she said and smiled. “But when he wants something and is not sure he will get it—he calls me ‘mother,’ dearest mother.’ ” Sheriff Johnston said that Mrs. Shroeder had refused to discuss the Pennsylvania shooting and that reports she had confessed were erroneous. CITY MEN WIN OFFICES Three Elected to Posts on Ohio Valley Shippers’ Organization. Three Indianapolis men today held positions on the Ohio Valley shippers’ advisory board, following an election at the annual meeting of the organization Tuesday in Columbus, O. Indianapolis men elected are L. E. Baxter, traffic manager of the Board of Trade, vice-chairman; Frank C. Baldridge, G. and J. The Company traffic manager, general secretary, and William O. Basch, Link-Belt Company traffic manager, member of the executive committee. They are former presidents of the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Business prospects for the year were discussed by board members.

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Wage Rum War

Hra jflH ~ .:• '39

Tliey're in th,e limelight of wet and dry warfare in Washington. While Representative Adolph J. Sabath (top) of Illinois was introducing in congress a bill for repeal of the national prohibition act, plans for a ‘gigantic $50,000,000 campaign of “education against alcoholism” were outlined by Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington (below), Anti-Saloon League official.

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CHAMBER PICKS ‘FORWARDARMY’ 400 Business Men to Form Volunteer Force. The “army” officers, a group of volunteer business men who will carry the message of the “Forward Indianapolis” movement, Feb. 6 to 13, to business interests of the city, inviting their support in increased Chamber of Commerce activity for 1930, have been announced by Harold B. West, general of the “sales army.” They are Karl C. Wolfe, James J. Fitzgerald, Perry Lesh, Hugh J. Baker, George T. Wheldon, Briant Sando, R. C. Rottger and Ancil T. Brown, . Each has been given the title of colonel, and will appoint eigtht captains. The captains, in turn, will "enlist” teams of five men. When mobilized and ready for action Feb. 6, the “sales army” will be more than four hundred strong. STUNNED WOMAN IS ROBBED OF PURSE Miss Mary Williamson Is Victim of Fall or Accident. Leaving the Methodist hospital, where she is employed, Miss Mary Madden Williamson, 1702 North Talbot avenue, was the victim of a fall- or accident Wednesday afternoon which left her stunned and unconscious. She told police she remembered reaching the John Herron Art Institute after leaving the hospital and next came to consciousness in the hallway of her home, where she saw a small Negro boy, who evidently had brought her home. Her purse, containing S4O and a book of taxicab checks was missing, she tc!d police.

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Mother of Eleven Dies V i/ Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 23. ~ Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Etta Fraze, 75, at Sodus, Mich. She leaves ten daughters and a son, O. O. Fraze, here.

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