Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1931 — Page 3

APRIL 6, 1931.

WORKING WIFE IS UPHELD BY MRS. PINCHOT Declares Women Have as *Much Right as Men to Jobs. Editor'* Not*: Thi I* the flrt of * two ptrt interview with Mr*. Cornelia Brvee Plnehot. wide of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, who oppose* the dismissal of American women in business to make wav for onemploved men. BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN L'nlted Pres* Staff Correspondent 'Copyright. 1931. bv United Press) HARRISBURG. Pa., April 6. Women share equally with men in the present day economic organization of life —there is no sex distinction in the problem of unemployment—according to Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot. wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Pinchot said that women suffer as well as men in period of depression, that their unemployment problems are similar and that they can not be segregated as a group in any discussion of the question. ‘One can not separate people on the basis of sex in the question of production and consumption. Each has a part in the arrangement of modern capitalistic society," Mrs. Pinchot said today. "It is ridiculous to place women in a separate class when considering means of relieving unemployment," she said in discussing the suggestion that married women whose husbands are employed turn their job over to unemployed. Upholds Working Woman ‘‘Who shall say whether the woman’s income is not necessary for the welfare of the family? Who shall determine whether her income provides for the family far better than that of her husband, permits the children to enjoy more advanced education, keep up payments on the home, on the automobile, on the radio, on the household expanse? ‘‘To determine whether the employed woman’s income, or that of the girl who lives at home where others in the family are working, is essential or not, we should have set up a board of inquiry with power to hold hearings to determine the facts. “It is as practical to recommend that a married man who has a family of only two children should retire in favor of the man who has six or seven children. Immediate Relief Necessary ‘‘lmmediate relief should be taken care of. There is no question about, that. It is the responsibility of those who can, to give generously now.” The whole question of unemployment, in Mr. Pinchot’s opinion, is a ‘‘serious arraignment against the organization of present-day economic society” in that it has failed to provide for such cycles of depression and in that employers are as helpless as their employes in such periods “If these recurring cycles are indeed inevitable,' then it is up to the leaders of business and political science to think the thing through and to take measures to avert, if possible or at least to minimize the tragedy of unemployment.” BANNER AVE. FIGHTS FOR DISANNEXATION Suit is Filed to Prevent City From Colecting Taxes. Residents along Banner avenue, which connects the new municipal airport with the National road, will light for disannexation from the city of property along the street in a suit filed in Marion circuit court. The suit against the city and Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer, and Harry A. Dunn, county auditor, would enjoin the city and county from collecting taxes from the residents at the city rate, which is sl.lO higher than the Wayne township rate, formerly paid by the property owners. Eanner avenue was annexed to the city Dec. 30. 1929, in order that the highway might be paved by the city. Hemorrhoids How to End Painful Piles Without Salves or Cutting. Piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause —that's why salves, suppositories and ointments fail. Dr. Leonhardt s prescription, HEM-ROID, succeeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of quickly ending even piles of long standing, that Hook’s Drug Stores say one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back.—Advertisement.

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Merry Mary Marries

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Though she had announced that she never would wed until her theatrical career was at an end, blonde Mary Nolan, stage and screen star, now says she will continue to appear in pictures and vaudeville despite her recent marriage to Wallace T. Macrery Jr., youthful Wall Street broker. They are shown here in New York after their surprise wedding. The actress, formerly known as Imogene Wilson, attracted worldwide attention during her volcanic romance with Frank Tinney, musical comedy comedian.

CITY AIRPORT MAY GET FLIER’S NAME

Legion Committee to Talk to Sullivan and Works Board Today. Naming of municipal airport for one of the nine Indianapolis fliers who died in the air service during the World war was to be considered today by a committee named by Frank E. Long, Seventh district American Legion commander. The committee includes H. Weir Cook, Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of Indiana, chairman; State senator Joe Rand Beckett, Leland C. Huey, Robert C. Winslow and Lieutenant Howard H. Maxwell. The committee, which was to confer after the Service Club luncheon today, expects to meet with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and the works board soon. Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was named for one of the nine, Lieutenant Karl J. Schoen, One hundred thirty-ninth Aero

We Bought 2,500 1 Pieces of Flue 1 /ENAMELWARE I 1 At Far Below Wholesale Cost | * Beautiful New Modern Colors * 0 High-grade enamel ware of every description—modern and color- q' 2 ful—at prices you would ordinarily pay for tinware. Again the g % |3| Leader proves the potentiality of its enormous cash buying power, jg RegUlar 25c Gray Regular 50c Gray 50c and 75c Red and iellow g P 1111 Enamelware Enamelware Etiamelware £ Q Lipped Sauce Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, L ' P \Tfvin S <f RnJl?" 8 ' G Z W Cake Pans, Preserving Kettles ’ S J Pudding Pans. Dish Pans Babs Chambers - J 9' 19* 29* | hi to mention. —SOiar, Main pic ? , .Cea, 50e retaiier, ,1- A 2 regulars. Main floor. lar . Main floor * Regular $1.50 and SI.OO „ , „ © J r "SSSZT S ® 1-lUp || || ■" ■■ — Omm —Large Dripolators, - Double Boileis, Q H ijj r fWk Futuristic Kettles, Dripolators, w BjJ Percolators, with 49* i // i 1 1 An exceptional lot of fine En- A complete assortment of If ‘ Srfi" amelware in large, popular wanted pieces in bright spring I njl 1 ITT pieces and many others. Firsts colors. Firsts and substand-

squadron, killed Oct. 29, 1918, at Verdun. Others, according to the Gold Star book in office of the Indiana adjutant-general, are: Lieutenant Osric Mills Watkins, killed in France: Lieutenant Harry Carney Colburn. Michigan City and Indianapolis, killed at Lessoudun, France. May 11. 1918: Lieutenant Maxwell A. Parry, who clowned three German planes, killed July 23. 1917. at Vaudeville. France: lieutenant Robert I. Elsenbarth. drowned in the English channel Nov. 15. 1918: Second Lieutenant Arthur W. Hofmeister. killed in Dover. England. Aug. 29. 1918. who loined the Canadian air forces after discharge from the United States' air force: Private Jesse L. Koopman. killed on the way to the front in France. March 22. 1918: Raymond H. Runner. who died after an accident overseas in November. 1917: Lieutenat McCrea Stephenson, killed Sept. 18. 1917. in France, and Harold S. Watson, killed in France. Oct. 18. 1918. Woman Admitted to Bar BLOOMFIELD, Ind., April 6. Miss Mary E. Symms has been admitted to the Greene County bar. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Symms of Linton.

THE INDIA::/TOLIS TIMES

MOTHER OF 4 KILLS HUSBAND IN ARGUMENT Tells of Shooting Famed Finger Print Expert; Blames Temper. BY ELIZABETH G. LAMB United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Colo., April 6.—Quietly, almost disinterestedly, Mrs. Maudine C. Axtell, an attractive, blueeyed, middle-aged woman, gave her version today of the manner which she shot to death her husband, Captain Harold W. Axtell, nationally known finger-print expert. Mrs. Axtell is the mother of four grown daughters, two of whom she put through college while working, and stepmother of four girls and two boys. "I didn’t do anything I was not forced to do,” she repeated during her story as she sat in a dingy jail cell. Blames Violent Temper “We were married,” said Mrs. Axtell, “two and a half years. My husband had a violent temper which he did not attempt to control. We had many unpleasant scenes. “Friday afternoon I was sewing a dress. My husband had been taking a nap and I awakened him He made some nasty remarks, then seized a glass pitcher and threw it at' me. “We quarreled some, and he threatened to shoot himself. Then he said he would shoot me. He got his gun out and laid it on the table. I never would have thought of the gun, myself. “I picked the gun up—then I can’t remember a thing until I saw him on the floor.” Visited by Daughters Mrs. Axtell has no attorney. She said she “didn’t know who to get, if any one.” For the first time' two of her daughters were permitted to visit their mother Sunday in the jail. All four came here to be with their mother, two from Imperial, Neb., one from Hagler, Neb., and one from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Axtell’s husband died when she was 24. She said she worked for years to put two of the girls through the University of Nebraska, both of whom graduated. FIRE RAZES RESIDENCE Defective Wiring Cause, of SIO,OOO Blaze at Golden Hill Home. Fire caused by defective wiring Sunday night caused SIO,OOO damage to the home of Mrs. Edna S. Severin, Golden Hill. Mrs. Severin discovered the blaze, which destroyed the roof and damaged the second and third floors of the residence. Reappointed on Reserve Board By United Press WASHINGTON, April 6.—George R. James, Memphis, has been reappointed by President Hoover as a member of the federal reserve board, it was announced today at the White House.

Wins Fortune

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The day before this - was taken, Emilio Scaja was only the proprietor of a little case in London, England. As you see him here, surrounded by cheering friends, he is a millionaire. For he won the first prize of $1,900,000 In the Irish hospital’s sweepstakes on the Grand National steeplechase. Now he is to return to his native Italy to share his good fortune with forty relatives. REPUBLIC AN~DISTRICT WORKERS TO MEET Eleventh Zone Group to Discuss Matter at Carr's Hall. First meeting of the new Eleventh district Republican workers will be held tonight at Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street, under sponsorship of the Irfvington Republican Club. Party workers from Madison and Hancock counties will meet with those living in Marion county lying within the new Eleventh district. Principal address will be made by Albert H. Vestal of Anderson, Eighth district congressman and G. O. P. house whip. Operate on Japan’s Premier By United Press TOKIO, April 6.—Prefer Yuko Hamaguchi was reorted improving today after an operation made necessary by recurrence of pains from wounds suffered when he was attacked by an assassin in the railroad station some weeks ago. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 6487 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —costs less than lc a day —53.50 a year. Over 60,000 already have this protection. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age. beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today. —Advertisement.

SIX ABE BROWNED Party Guests Die as Auto Plunges Into River. By United Press CHESTER, 111., April 6.—Six persons were drowned Sunday night when the automobile In which they were en route to a hirthday party

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Quantities Limited HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD POSTAGE HAAG’S HAAG’S EVERY L a EVERY HAY K uAAJILA Uli LAiM DAY PRICES PRICES

MISCELLANEOUS SI.OO Murine.. ..' . ,77c 40c Welch’s Grape Juice, Pt., 29c SI.OO Ronox 84c 60c Resinol Ointment 39c 60c Hopper’s Face Powder. . ,39c 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 37c 60c Mulsihed Cocoanut Shampoo 34c sl*oo Ironized Yeast 68c 85c Jad Salts 54c 60c Thompson’s Malted Milk, 39c 35c Gem Blades, 5s 23c 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste. .. .27c 5c Cough Drops 3 for 10c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 63c 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic. .. ,39c

Kodaks —Cameras ways> even now - vou tures to remind you Eastman’s No. 2 Camera # # 79f) Eastman’s No. 2A Camera *1.48 Eastman Films, No. 120 . ....25C Eastman Films, No. 116 30C Get your films developed at Haag’s

Genuine I -Why Are I izr- r_J So Many K,. —Turning to There must ( be something I unusual / about "Gar- • glette” that thousands are using It and telling others "Garglette” is a real medicine. It does its work so surely and effectively that one bottle will convince you "Garglette” is an effective remedy for colds, tonsilitis, sore throat, infection of the nose or throat. 50c Size, 39£

plunged Into the Mississippi river at a ferry landing near here. The dead are Mrs. Grace Maness. 30; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cemy and the Cemy’s three young children. Shelbyyille Home Bums By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. April 6.—A defective chimney is believed the cause of a fire which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dake. Only on ice box and bed were saved from the flames.

HOUSE CLEANING 50c Formaldehyde Candles, 39c. . . .3 for SI.OO 25c U. S. Metal Polish 17c 35c Turpentine, pint 19c 50c Sponges 29c 75c Chamois 59 c 25c H. & H. Soap 19c 35c Muriatic Acid, Pint 23c $1.50 Chamois 98c 15c Lux Flakes 9c Bowlene 21c Barkeeper’s Friend 13c 60c Cyclone Cleaner. . 49c 40c Knoxall Soap 29c 60c O-Cedar 39c

Ready for Golf Hornet Ball, 39C; 3 for _ _ *I.OO Kro-Flite Ball (seconds) 50^ Kro-Flife Ball (firsts) 75d

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EX-PUBLISHER IS DEAD Nathan Frank. 79, Philanthropist, Long Active in Politics. By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 6.—Nathan Frank, 79, Jewish philanthropist and prominent St. Louis attorney, died here yesterday after six weeks’ illness. Frank was forqjpr publisher of the St. Louis Star, former congressman and long active In Republican politics in Missouri.

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