Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAB FIVE IN QUARREL OVER S3OMOO LOOT Suspected in Robberies of Jewels Valued at $1,000,000. I t T nited Press NEW YORK. May 27.—Four men and a woman are under arrest today as police sought to connect them with a series of daring jewel robberies which netted the bandits close to $1,000,000 in gems. The five were arrested in a room in the Hotel Commodore as they quarreled over the division of S3OO- - worth of diamond bracelets, rings, breastpins and other jewelry, which they had spread out casually op the counterpane of the bed. Police believe they have broken up a Jewel theft gang which operated in Buffalo, New York, and holiday resorts as far south as Miami, Fla. The five gave their names as: Hilda Carter, 35, no address; William J. O’Connor, 41, Buffalo, N. Y.; Jack Rosen, 38, New York; James W. Watson, 48, no address, and George Cole, 42, New York. Police suspect them of complicity in the holdup of George Maubossin. New York society jeweler, from whom $500,000 in gems was obtained by bandits who overlooked the famous “Nassak” diamond; of the society dinner holdup in Buffalo which netted $400,000 in jewels and furs; and of robberies in Miami hotels in which the loot totaled $200,000. CITY WINS PLACE ON TYPHOID HONOR ROLL Low Death Rate from Fever hi 1929 Announced in Report. Indianapolis held a place on the national honor roll for a low death rate from typhoid fever in 1929, figures issued by the American Medical Association at Washington, D. C., today showed. The city had 1.5 deaths per 100,000 population due to typhoid fever in 1929. Duluth, Minn.; Hartford, Conn.; New Bedford, Mass.; Reading, Pa., and Spokane, Wash., had no deaths due to the disease. Nashville, Tenn., was high city on a list of eighty-one with 12.8 deaths per 100,000 population. LINDYS WEDDED YEAR Famous Flier and Wife Celebrating First Anniversary Today. Bn United Frets NEW YORK, May 27.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, the former Anne Morrow, quietly celebrated their first wedding anniversary today. One years ago the flier who skyrocketed into international fame by making the first New York to Paris flight, married the daughter of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow in Englewood, N. J. MRS. WALLACE IS DEAD Mother of State Official Expires After Short Illness. Mrs. Anna Hume Wallace, mother of Frank Wallace, state entomologist, died this morning at her farm borne near Martinsville, after a short illness. The wife of John Wallace, she was born in Scotland Aug. 12, 1845, and wedded in Chicago July 11, 1872. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Frank Wallace, Albert H. Wallace, Martinsville, and Charles H. Wallace, Detroit, and one grandchild. SHERRILL COMING HERE Former Cincinnati City Manager on Tour of Store Chain. Colonel C. O. Sherrill, formerly city manager of Cincinnati, now vice-president of the Kroger stores, will come to Indianapolis on a tour of inspection of sixteen states served by 5.500 stores of the company. While here he will confer with city officials. Colonel Sherrill has resigned as city manager of Cincinnati, effective June 15. Father and Son Killed United Press DYER, Ind., May 27.—Two lives were lost in a crossing crash on the highway here Monday night. Jerry Benesh, 52, English Lake, was killed instantly, and his son James, 32, injured so seriously that he died today. A Monon passenger train struck the Benesh automobile. Plant Garage Barns Jftl Times Sperinl ANDERSON. Ind., May 27. A large barn uesd as a garage and two trucks were destroyed by fire at the Nicholson file factory. The blaze, discovered by a nearby resident, was beyond control when firemen arrived. One J3f the trucks was pew. Company omcials placed the loss at $5,000.

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Eruptions on Baby Caused Great Disfigurement. Cuticura Healed. “A skin eruption which resembled eczema first appeared in a red, ncaly patch on my baby's ear. It caused intense itching and burning and baby scratched until it would bleed. The trouble gradually spread to his cheek and neck. It caused great disfigurement, also a cross, irritable child. “Having read so much about Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent far a free sample. It seemed to relieve the irritation so I purchased more and within two weeks he was completely healed. - (Signed) Mrs. W. E. Caton, R 3, Roseville, Ohio, July 2, 1929. Soap Me. Ointment IS and SOe. Talcum 2S& Sold every '•here- Sample each fro*. Adcnaa: “Cmicm* Lah—torim. £>•*- H. MaM—. Mo*c ———m.

■ • - ■ - - 3 ' New Air Idea

Here's Henry (Buddy) Bushmeyer, noted daredevil parachute jumper of Roosevelt Field, N. Y., with his newest Invention, which he calls “the Angel Machine.” The outfit consists of a miniature airplane propeller and tiny gasoline engir.i that a parachutist can strap to his best and turn on while in mid-aii, the propeller pulling him forward at twenty miles an hour while the jumper’s hand is extended into the' slipstream behind him to form the rudder. The date for the first attempt has not been set nor the pall- * bearers named, but other arrangements are complete. PERSHING IS BOOMED Nebraska Friends May Run Him Against Norris. Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.—Despite General John J. Pershing’s declaration he is not seeking political office, a petition was in circulation here today to place his name on the ballot as a senatorial nominee to oppose Senator George W. Norris. The movement to “draft” the famous general, now in France with the war mothers, was started by Nebraska Republican leaders here who are confident he will run when the petitions are circulated and filed with the secretary of state.

HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation.—Advertisement.

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MEMORIAL FOR LINCOLN TO BE LESSCOSTLY Committees in Charge to Draft Plans to Meet Present Funds. More modest plans for the Lincoln Union memorial at Lincoln City to take the place of the $1,000,000 project launched under the administration of former Governor Ed Jackson, will be adopted at a meeting of the committees in charge and conservation commissioners at Lincoln City next Monday. Announcement of the meeting was made today by Paul V. Brown, secretary of the Lincoln Union and assistant to Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. Has About $300,000 The Union, Brown said, has about $300,000 of its own and expects $500,000 from congress. The $300,000 was collected in the drive lor $1,000,000, for which a huge sum was paid “high-pressure experts” from New York who failed to bring in the money. The plans will be reduced to meet the new budgets. Architects to Confer Architects Thomas Hibben of New York and Donald Johnston of Indianapolis will confer with the committees on the revised plans. They will be made to follow in general outline the original idea as drafted by Frederick Law Olmstead, famous landscape architect. Among those who will attend the meeting are: Arthur F. Hall of Wt. Wayne, Frederic M. Ayres of Indianapolis, Mrs. James P. Goodrich of Winchester, Mrs. A. D. Cook of Lawrenceburu. Marcus Sonntag of Evansville, and Thomas D. Taggart of Indianapolis, members of the executive committee: J. I. Holcomb of Indianapolis, chairman of the plans committee: Frank C. Ball of Muncie, Herman Lieber of Indianapolis. Hilton U. Brown of Indianapolis, Leo M. Rappaport of Indianapolis, members of the plans committee, and Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend, president of the Lincoln Union.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Walter Williams. 41 South Addison street. Ford roadster. 763-161, from Holmes avenue and Walnut street. Otto Barker. 959 Dorman street. Dodge coupe. 77-931. from Market and Delaware streets. Edward H. Smith Jr.. Chevrolet coach, 77-487. from Delaware and Wabash streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: George Fadel. 5131 Washington boulevard. Buick sedan, found at 1117 Trowbridge street. Vemer B. Jones. 1011 North Arsenal avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 3713 West Washington street.

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RUNAWAY TEAM INJURES WOMAN # . Horses Strike Auto After Being Frightened. t Bruises and cuts sustained when a team of horses bolted and ran with their wagon into her automobile at Forty-sixth streat and College avenue Tuesday afternoon, today caused Mrs. Heieu Sparks. 538

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East Fifty-eighth street to be confined to her home. Frightened by an auto, the horses ran away two blocks south of the scene of the accident. Robert King, Broad Ripple, driver, leaped to safety. Charles Cornell. 78, Negro, 928 Indiana avenue, struck by an auto at North and Bright streets Tuesday night, was in critical condition at city hospital today, physicians reported. His auto overturning when it collided with another car at Oriental street and Sturm avenue Tuesday night, Charles A. Crumbo, 31, of 1210 Sturm avenue, was hurled to

the ground and knocked unconscious. Donald Curfman, 8, of 304 South Harris street, was injured slightly when struck by an automobile in front of his home Tuesday night. Bandits Capture Emerald Mine BOGOTA, Colombia, May 27. Reinforcements were being rushed

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.MAY 27, 1930

to the rich government-owned Coscuez emerald mine today, where 400 bandits, having overpowered the local guard, were reported in control.

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