Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1930 — Page 3

FEB. 5, 1930

POLICE ARREST 6 AS SUSPECTS IN CRIME WAVE Three Girls in Band Nabbed After Seizure of Auto With Guns. Three men and three girls, arrested in raids by police Tuesday night, today were being questioned by detectives in efforts to connect them with robberies in the city. Making the raids, police said they seized an automobile, two revolvers and ammunition, a rifle, a pair of handcuffs, and a merchant policeman’s badge. One of the three girls, only 17, ran away from her home in West Indianapolis on Jan. 3. Police, tracing her, arrested Jack Wells, 23, and Theodore La Fevre, 23. Doth of 843 North New Jersey street; Kenneth Rambo of Detroit, and Mabel Mason, 21, of Madison, and also held another 17-year-old girl. Rambo was arrested at 254 Dorman street. In his car. police found clothing owned by the runaway girl and several revolver cartridges. In a second raid at 843 North New’ Jersey street, the other man and women were found, and police say La Fevre’s automobile, parked at the curb contained a United State? army automatic w’ith the serial numbers filed off, a rifle and ammunition. Charges of vagrancy have been filed against all the prisoners and their bonds are $5,000 each pending the Investigation. Few holdups and burglaries were reported to police Tuesday night. Early today two Negroes held up the Shell filling station at Walnut street and Capitol avenue and escaped with $55 taken from James Archer, 20, of 1051 South West street, attendant. Two armed men held up and robbed Charles Overton, 38. R. R. 2, Box 387. of S2O at White River boulevard and Michigan street Tuesday night, Overton reported. Overton was riding a bicycle when the two. in an automobile, forced him to stop. Burglaries reported were: Residence of Harley Ross. Apt. 5, 4000 Shelby street, trombone valued at $165; residence of Mrs. Arch Pratt. 855 West Pratt street, fur coat valued at $150; residence, Mrs John Boyle, 209 East North street, clothing valued at $250. Burglars got S4O worth of groceries and meats at the Morton Place grocery, 305 East Nineteenth street. Two five-gallon cans of motor oil W'ere stolen from the Mid-West Petroleum Company's plant at 2062 Yandes street by burglars who ransacked the offices.

VISIT OHIO AIRPORT City Officials on Trip of Inspection to Columbus. A motor caravan of city officials ■was to leave late today for Columbus, 0., to inspect the municipal airport there Thursday. City Engineer A. H. Moore, E. Kirk McKinney, Louis Brandt and Charles O. Britton, works board members, and city councilmen were to make the trip by motor. Paul H. Moore, city airport superintendent, arranged the trip. Less enthusiastic about air travel, several of the councilmen thwarted any suggestion that the hop be made by airplane. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan suggested the inspection following his visit Monday to the Columbus airport. O’CONNOR RE-ELECTED Continues as President of City Plan. Zoning Bodies. George T. O'Connor was re-elect-ed president of the city plan commission and board of zoning appeals Tuesday. Louis J. Borinstein was elected vice-president. Albert Stump iDem.) law partner of Lloyd D. Claycombe. incumbent, was appointed attorney for the board. Claycombe. a Republican, resigned. Henry B. Steeg was retained as secretary-engineer.

-‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I was tired, nervous and rundown. I saw the advertisement and decided to try it because I was hardly able to do my housework. It has helped me in every way. My nerves are better, I have a good appetite, I sleep well and I do not tire so easily. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women for it gives me so much srrength and makes me feel iike anew person.”—Mrs. Lena Young, R.f i, Ellsworth, Maine.

A ttomey in Race for Office of Prosecutor

Edward C. Brennan Active Party Worker for Thirteen Years. “Simple honesty with equal penalty for all law violators, will bo the platform of Edward C. Brennan, 42, of 24 West Raymond street, attorney, who today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Marion county prosecutor In the May primary. Brennan has been an active party worker, having been connected with Thirteenth ward politics for moi-e than twenty years. He started his political career as secretary of Charles Korbly in his campaign for congressman in 1907. He is married, has four children and maintains law offices at 107 South Capitol avenue. Brennan was a special agent for the department of Justice during the World war. He served as chief vocational Instructor at the vocational school at the state fairground where occupational work was taught to soldiers. He is a graduate of Voorhis Business college, Mark School of Technology and Benjamin Harrison Law school. DIE IN 22-STORY FALL Two Workmen Hurtle to Death as Platform Collapses. Bv United Press SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Feb. 5. Two workmen were killed instantly today when they fell twenty-two stories from the Alamonal Bank building to the street. The victims were A. J. Smith, foreman of a tile-laying crew, and Milton Sabler, helper. Workmen who saw the accident said a platform on which Smith and Sadler had been standing collapsed when a cable broke.

%4. jUjIL '§§ 3 9| t pR "There is one item of my home jKm > |||f|§|||||| : 'y|? Wmk ■ treatment which never varies f . Wm . flftj \ —the preliminary cleansing of - MM, the skin with pure soap and -JIB I- : water at least twice a day. For * Mi I . 1 A \ this purpose / always recoin. | mend Palpwlive Soap.” “The vegetable oils of Palmolive Soap leave the skin soft, refreshed, responsive” with a reputation which extends to both England and America. says the celebrated ANTOINE of Paris , Antoine has, of course, experimented with various home beauty methods to determine which would be best. And he is Who SytTlbolizeS the height of beauty cul- convinced that nothing is so satisfactory as Palmolive, which is made of the pure vegetable oils of palm and olives, recognized ture for lovely women of two continents since Cleopatra’s time as the world’s finest cosmetic oils. Pure soap—olive and palm oils "QOME clients seem to think,” says Antoine of Paris, "that Palmolive is pure. Its color is the natural color of olive and Omy treatment will give them a beautiful complexion with p a ] m o jj s natura j oc j or D f these o ils makes unnecessary the no more effort on their part than an occasional visit to my salon. addition of heavy perfumes. It contains no other fats whatever. 'You compliment me too much, madame, I say. It is necessary And more t han 18,900 beauty experts recognize its special Olive oil, as combined ±kh palm for you to do your share between visits to my salon. advantages. They find that it cleanses as other soaps can not—oil it: Palmolive Soap, produces a Antoine continues by stressing the need for soap and water that it removes impurities without skin irritation. Never has lather which brings out natural cleanliness ... and he prescribes, for this purpose, "just one any product, of any kind, had such tremendous professional loveliness. It protects the skin .. . soap —Palmolive.” endorsement. This is the kind of endorsement—and the only is safe, soothing, delicate. "Its delicate yet penetrating lather,” he says, "is the most kind-which women can trust, because it is the recommendation effective means of clearing away every trace of dust and rouge °‘ f bose best fitted to know. and powder from the tiny pores of the skin. Further, its pure You should follow the advice of Antoine of Paris, who vegetable oils leave the skin soft and refreshed, so that it is numbers among his patrons the world’s smartest women, immediately responsive to treatment at the next visit to my Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap gently into the pores for salon, and there is no lost ground to be made up.” two minutes. Then rinse it away with warm water, till you can actually feel the pores being freed of impurities, dirt, make-up. Beauty specialist to Paris society Then rinse with cold water . . . almost to icy temperature. Paris society, New York society, the better-known figures in There! Isn t that refreshing? >f V the theatrical world form Antoine’s exclusive clientele. He is I always recommend Palmolive Soap, says Antoine. Ana one of the most far-famed of ail Parisian beauty specialists his clients find it ideal for the bath, as well. You will, too. When beauty is at stake, accept only expert advice. lO 18,907 professional experts advise one soap — Palmolive!

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Edward C. Brennan

FIRE MARSHAL TO BE CONVENTION SPEAKER Mutual Insurance Group Will Hold Thirty-fourth Session. Opening with the annual dinner at 6 tonight, the thirty-fourth annual convention of Mutual Insur- ; ance Companies Union of Indiana ! will continue at the Claypool i Thursday and Friday. Dr. George | H. Tapy of Wabash college, Crawj fordsville will speak at the dinner 'on “The Decalogue of Salesmanship.” -• At the first session of the convention, Alfred Hogston, state fire marshal, will address representatives of companies comprising the union, on “Catching the Fire Bug.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOSEPH NAMED TO FOLEY SEAT ON PARK BOARD Attorney Sullivan’s Choice to Succeed Resigning City Official. Jacklel W. Joseph, attorney and prominent Democrat, was named today by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to succeed Michael E. Foley as member of the board of park commissioners. Possibility of Foley’s resignation as a trustee of the Indiana state prison at Michigan City was seen in Foley’s explanation that he resigned the park board post because he does not “have sufficient time” to devote to it. Foley, attorney for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, however, said, “I do not have this under consideration.” At a recent meeting of the prison trustees, Foley remarked; “I will not lie with you very long.” His term as trustee has a year and a half to run. Foley was appointed to the park board by former Mayor John L. Duvall and reappointed last year for a four-year term by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Joseph, 42, lives at 219 West Forty-sixth street and has offices at 1166 Consolidated building. He is a graduate of Indiana university law school and a member of the Pi Delta Pi, law fraternity. He served as lieutenant in the air service in during the world war. A director of the Willis Advertising Company, he is vicepresident of the Cecurity Auto Insurance Association, the Acme Works, Inc., and of the Alberts Furniture Company of Shelbyville. He is a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation of Broadmore Country Club and the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is presiden of the

Fills Vacancy

Jackiel W. Joseph, Democratic attorney, who today was appointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to the place on the city park board vacated by the resignation of Michael E. Foley.

Jewish Family Service Society, a director of the Jewish federation and a member of the Marion county board of charities. The park board shakeup, slated for Thursday, likely will be deferred until the return of Mayor Sullivan from Washington, D. C. Adolph G. Emhardt, Democratic member, is discussed as a successor to President John E. Milnor. SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET Contracts for approximately $7,000 worth of supplies for public schools, submitted at the last regular session of the school board on a basis of competitive bidding, were let by A. B. Good, business director, Tuesday,

NEWEST TY PES WILL BE SEEN AT AUTO SHOW City Exhibit Opening Feb. 15 to Include Models Just Released. More than forty makes of mobiles, the majority of them showing models introduced within the last four weeks, will be on exhibit at the nineteenth annual Indianapolis automobile show at state fairground, Feb. 15-22. Officials of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association said today. Waiting lists are being kept with several reservations already made by manufacturers who were not entered on the original list. Chief distinction of the 1930 show is the number of new models not previously displayed in the city. Several models have appeared in no other show, having been brought out since the New York and Chicago exhibits. Although refusing to name the make or model of the car?, two of the most unusual autos of the decade will be presented at the InSure Relief “Maxes You Feel Better" jgSf) IMDIGEbiONj hSXffSIIS 6 Bell-ans UA-W&tM l-J Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 PMsSold Everywhere

llanapolis show, said officials of the :rade association. Interior of the auto show buildng at state fair ground will be re-

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designed throughout by Edgerton dr Cos., decorators. The snow will open at noon Saturday and continue until the following Saturday night.