Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1931 — Page 3

TOLY 28, 1931.

DEATH CLAIMS HIGH OFFICER IN PRINTERSJNION Theodore Perry Succumbs at Hospital to Long Illness. Theodore Perry, 65, of 4238 Carrollton avenue, nationally prominent in the International Typographical Union, died in Methodist hospital early today after illness of almost a year. Mr. Perry twice was vice-presi-dent of the international union, of which he was a member forty-five years. He lived in Indianapolis thirty years and was a member of Indianapolis Typographical Union, Ho. 1, during that time. Survivors are: The widow, Mrs. Anna Perry: three sons, Frank Perry of Chicago, Ed Perry of New York and L. J. Perry of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Selene HofTmire of Indianapolis: a brother, Henry Perry, Kokomo, and a sister, Miss Hettle Perry of New Albany. Mr. Perry was born in New Albany. He was initiated into the union in St. Paul, Minn., and later was affiliated with the chapter in Nashville, Tenn., as its president and treasurer, and was a member of the committee of three which organized the Tennessee Federation of Labor. When the American Federation of Labor held its convention in Nashville in 1897 he was assistant to the Secretary. : From 1894 to 1898 he was vicepresident of the union, and was •elected again in 1929, holding that ioffice when he died. Several times he was a delegate to international conventions. Funeral arrangements have not ’been made. ;mrs. cole is married Wife Acquitted of Killing Husband Is Wool Buyer’s Bride. Marriage of Mrs. Marie Cole. 1038 Troy avenue, who pas acquitted a few months ago on charges of murdering her husband, to Joseph R. Delph of Wilkinson, wool buyer, was announced today. Police testified that Mrs. Cole confessed the murder of Raymond Cole was committed with Frank Jordan, now serving a life sentence, that Jordan and she might marry. Mrs. Cole and Delph were married Saturday by the Rev. George C. Chandler, Memorial Baptist church pastor. VAULT HIDES TREASURE Secret Cache of Czars Found in Moscow by Workmen. By United Press MOSCOW, July 28.—Workmen making repairs in the Kremlin have discovered a secret vault containing hitherto undiscovered treasures hidden in the last days of the czars, it was reported today. The findings were said to include e solid gold tea service for twentyeight persons, weighing 80 pounds. The treasures were expected to be added to the state bank's collection of Romanoff gold and jewels valued at S2SC ,000,000. FALL INJURIES FATAL Tandy Lee, Hospital Laundry Worker, Succumbs to Hurls. Tandy Lee, 50, employe of the city hospital laundry department, died Monday night from injuries suffered in a fall Sunday night on Indiana avenue. Lee lived at the hospital. He is survived by five brothers, Joseph Lee ad H. G. Lee of Indianapolis, G. W. Lee of Chicago and •R. E. Lee and John G. Lee of Lexington, Ky. ASSAILS CO-EDUCATION Spoils More Than It Helps, Says Former Michigan U. Head. Pv United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—" Coeducation spoils more people than It helps” and automobiles and liquor, partners of "the charming Combination, are abused by students and not used wisely,” according to ( Dr. C. C. Little, former president of the University of Michigan, in li Columbia university teachers’ college lecture. • Auto Strikes Child By Timet Special 1 ANDERSON, Ind., July 28—A broken collar bone and other injuries were sustained by Frieda McMinds, 13, when struck by an auitomobile driven by George Grady.

Week-End Excursions s CHICAGO July 31, August 1 and 2 Good going on all trains from 12:00 noon train Friday to and including 12:10 a. m. train Sunday. Good returning until 11:40 p. m. train Monday, August 3. Good in coaches only. Children half fare. 5 Trains From Indianapolis 12:10 a. m., 1:45 a. m., 12:00 noon, 2:45 p. m., 5:00 p. m. 5 Trams From Chicago 10:05 a. m., 1:00 p. m„ 5:05 p. m„ 9:50 p. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Rney 3322, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Blisters Caused Itching and Burning. Healed by Cuticura. "My little boy when only a few days old started breaking out with small blisters that were very red. The itching and burning were very severe because he cried almost all the time. His clothing seemed to aggravate the breaking out, and the irritation prevented him from It caused disfigurement while it lasted. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about five weeks e was completely healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and °* Cuticura Ointment” (Signed) Mrs. Hattie FL Bailey, 521 S. Webster St, Ottumwa. lowa, Feb. 17,1931. aSLSt * 50c. Talcum 23c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrere: Concur. LaboretoriM. Dept H. Malden, Mm.’

Death Calls

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THREE STATES SWEPT BY FIRE Flames Raze Forests and Menace Villages. By United Prraa DENVER, July 28.—Fires raged today through thousands of acres of virgin timber and brush lands in Montana, Idaho and California and defied efforts of several thousand men to stop them. Two historic mining towns, Red Dog and You Bet, in California, were threatened by one huge blaze which 400 men were fighting in Grass Valley. The worst fire of the season roared through a white pine forest near Missoula, Mont. Herds of deer, bears and others beasts fled. The lives of more than 1,000 men fighting the blaze were in constant danger because high winds carried eembers miles ahead of the front line. Flames had leveled 30,000 acres of forest in that vicinity, raced through the Pend O’Reille forest in Idaho, and across the state line into the Yaak river section of the Kootenai fores* in Montana. Fires were sweeping unchecked up all sides of Mount Diablo, destroying a state park and many valuable trees. Scores of men, including all prisoners from the Contra Costa jail, were fighting there. BLAST SAFE FOR SIOO Yeggs Use Nitroglycerin on Coal Company’s Strongbox. Breaking through a gate and prying open a door, yeggs entered the Van Wert Coal and Building Company offices at Thirty-third street and the Monon railroad today and blasted the safe with nitroglycerin. Officials of the firm this morning said SIOO and some checks were missing. The burglars covered their work on the safe with soap. They had drilled two small holes in which the "soup” was poured for the explosion that blew the front door off the strong box. ACTRESS LEAVES MATE “Couldn’t Get Along With Writer, Says Myriam Hopkins. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. July 28—Myriam Hopkins, New York actress, admitted today that she and her husband, Austin Parker, playwright, have separated. "We have lived apart off and on for the last year” she said. We just couldn’t make a go of it. It was a case of a couple of lives that wouldn’t blend. Neither of us plans a divorce action.” Parker also admitted the separation. Two Relatives Drown By United Preaa ROCHESTER, Ind., July 28. Word of the drowning of Dean McMahan, 24, at Oceanola, CaJ., in a futile attempt to rescue his 8-year-old nephew, was received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahan. Township to Operate Store By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., 'July 28.—Upon recommendation of Trustee Walter Koontz, a Center township commissary to be stocked with food and clothing, will be operated in dispensing aid with the poor relief , lund.

BUSINESS MAN DIES OF AUTO CRASHJNJURIES Albert Waldbieser Is 98th Traffic Victim of Year; Record Near. One more traffic fatality in Marion county and records of deaths by motor cars for the last three years will be equalled. The yearly traffic toll in 1928, 1929 and 1930, was ninety-nine. The ninety-eighth victim of auto injuries, Albert Waldbieser, 48, of __________ 5027 Washington boulevard, died Monday at the Methodist hosllW pital from injuries S I j suffered in a collision April 30, with a street - car. Mr. Waldbieser was treasurer of the Central Supply Company. Rites to be Thursday Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at McNeely & Sons undertaking establishment, 1828 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Terre Haute. Two other men injured in the crash have died. They were Jerome Bartholomew, 52, and Eli Knuell, 68. John A. Bruck, 53, cf Kenland, driver of the car, was injured in the crash but recovered. Bruck faces trial on Sept. 9 on manslaughter charges. Seven persons were injured Monday in auto crashes. Hurt in Highway Crash Ray Bayliss, 50, of Plainfield, and Mrs. Bayliss suffered lacerations and bruises when a car driven by Hugh J. Kellog, 36, of 1554 College avenue, collided with the Bayliss auto on the National road near Ben Davis. Others injured in traffic accidents were: Juanita Norton, 5, of 1601 East Ohio street; Lloyd Dexter Hinton, 3, of 4422 East Tenth street; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornbeck, 1351 Sheldon street, and Edward Miller, 8, of 1902 Broadway. City Girl Is Victim Word was received here late Monday of the death of Miss Dorothy Farber, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian street, from injuries suffered in a motor car accident in Denver Sunday night. The car In which she was riding crashed into a truck near Denver, dispatches said. Miss Farber was a prominent member of the city’s younger social set. She was a graduate of Tudor hall school and of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. Surviving her besides the parents are a sister Betty, and two brothers, Leonard and Martin. The body will be returned to this city for burial. Fair at Muncie, Ang. 4 By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July 28. The seventy-ninth Muncie fair will be held Aug. 4 and 5. Frank Claypool, secretary-manager, announces that already entries of blooded dogs are sufficient to make anew high mark. Five hundred cats will also be on display. *

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Hail the new champion! He is Rev. E. A. Sandifer, 39, pastor of Cotton Valley (La.) Baptist church, who talked himself right into a world’s marathon record by preaching fifty-eight and onehalf hous without missing a syllable except for one stop to change clothes, soaked with perspiration. Fall Breaks Bark EARL PARK, Ind., July 28.—A broken back was suffered by Mrs. George Hart when she ripped and fell over hose she was using while sprinkling flowers.

■ Mt STOCKS m Wednesday Mornln* Egg Wednesday and Thursday Bg *** VmiP Starting at 8:30 A. M. [P| !to3 P. M., We Will Sell ■ loilet H soap 1 hopf'mitstim 1 to the Leader! Sold to the Leader! | 1 & Bars SHe 1 C Yards I Bankrupt Stock I Bankrupt Stock I H |H wafflw ** H |g& Os One of Bloomington’s Finest Stores! Os One of Terre Haute’s Largest Stores! H swift wnt TANARUS., o H 13 Bender-Welch Dry Goods Cos. Fiebleman’s Dept. Store m xvL? A^ T Y I,lte F‘o atil lP. Soap. Hi I’ure white muslin cut from full H L—— - ■ _ BMP Our Own Stocks Included in a Slash Pricing Sale That Meets Today’s Needs IHSBBBI ■ SALE of 2,500 I 1 M m fUSBHB j israrsW" i c iff "sgjgggst. PM ■'S'* i s— HI HOSIERY lit ‘W "UI ye?. B inciusiiMg Fufst ***** 1®- m 188 s *°kts 1 888 HV2 ■ ONYX and Itl f ■lr Ilk, 1 HhosierySHHu Ks. she £* <*•**" 1 ■ Here’s the Plan ’ ■MWftgfel H I 1 7 C H Bay .ne pa lr for ■Til Hi g tolietytes too numerous to l|||g 99c and choose another MB Uglf Ms 1 W ™ n pair of equal value for aWSglaEfPi iwMg PORTO RfCAM Cniiflio I' $i COMER'S FOOTWEAR Hj if! I | 1 Cm ' -JL--1 i strap comfort leather Think of buying $1 and tel shades Wv.ii I slippers with rubber JH WPSi $1.50 full-fashioned pure KISS last nn U, ' Whlle 500 BM I heels and boudoir*; ■. £& OLsilk hose in popular shades. SkIMS iast - °nly dSb §'J I Counter soiled. o Sizes a All sizes, chiffons and gren- MSBSBKbmBM KgSWgl' ~ H to S. While -oh P a andines and service weights. :l/2 w&tlmXgi - " ■ IJL fi lost First quality and slight 41 19C r9Vnah> substandards that are in- yl - “YOPlf© Coflßl SilraSl visible to the naked eye. Two f header’s Special pi„ **** ■ lOC T® ** pair than res h roasted; g* en( *’ K $1 UNION SUITS I I WINDOW SASH CUR I Bj former SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 Values! | Jg I ggJglS* |INA BIG 2-DAY CLEARANCE I r **"' Wednesday and Thursday ' JlrS&fSt*. Sfi Ruff led r rU!£*l”"" H |S 59C Window Screen* H Come Early for First Choice H l-S™’ . **** fIH 1 H n jam*. Jr /-oSlk. B SrSxl I-^mbh’s sh®* 5 * 1 §si c UNION SOaT * m ■“ T *fcishXowete I \ M- H BEDSPREADS Jim 2§C - IsSS vidua] styles. Some counter soiled. * w&M Large Size 80x90. . . e 22x41'- IB Rose, green, lavender Large 1 * ’assorted WL £ §&§ HHWII 'il'i hiUill l U | ilwwHHHHHWiEHPirßhn** PI yellow. While 350 arm Ufl cS.Vpea h Ol^ 5 - jg| SALE OF 5,000 10c and 15c Wffl last > onl y "qfjgP® Hft't fresh canned goods |'3jb=- M ■ Van Camp’s, Home Style and American Beauty Brands ljj| Hit and Miss crow 6 ’ CDc I tomato juice tomato soup H **£ Agc I I SAUERKRAUT FRESH HOMINY ff - * — —' ■ SWEET PEAS RED BEANS M . "" I —— lmoy-’t B 8 c *rls Wash Dresses ~bs’’ GYM snww ■ dSr aftek fl stes - 2to M |s£|^2scH Higgla 10 mi ~ Choose your owti assortment. Limit 12 to a customer. Guaranteed fresh stock, g CHIT an ‘ l *' I an(t 30e_ va '^'ra■ fine quality. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Wednesday, Thursday only. M *** t **Ptt£iN S SHOE‘S MM BATHING su 1 I 2-Afi : <; A5 C LEAPER WILL HOT BE UNDERSOLD | £%/C I | I *os i e'y k ßargains H| tc f I *T m 8 * J il • I ] 4 n I ’-a in. Floral Crc'o | Iff A B°ys golf hose. M 9p S9H iJ ■ 1,-rge assoTt ' full b °l^\^ j irregulars. J p3ttor n*; I

INSULL PETITION ASKS OUSTER IN POWERSERVICE However, Decatur Says 0. K. Was Given by Chief of Utility Group. Anew angle on what might be termed "entrapment” was charged at a hearing before the public service commission today. The hearing is on the Insull petition to oust the Decatur municipal electric lines from the unincorporate town of Monmouth in Adams county and keep them from extending into Allen county. This district is served by the In-sull-owned Indiana Service Corporation and the municipal lines have been extended illegally without commission order, the petitioners contend. But Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney for the city of Decatur, brought out that the line to Monmouth had been extended only after Chairman John W. McCardle of the commission had told a Decatur delegation that the extension was O. K. Commissioner Jere West, conducting the case, continued the hearing

until after noon so that this point might be investigated. McCardle told The Times that he did assure Decatur city officials that it was all right to proceed. He said a permit for a rural extension had been approved by the commission and that it is common practice to permit further extensions in the same direction without a commission order. Twenty residents of the territory served are on hand to testify that they want the municipal service from the small Decatur plant rather than the huge Insull power, because the municipal service is cheaper and there is no SIOO connection charge, as levied by the power magnate. The morning was devoted to arguments by attorneys on commission jurisdiction. Gilliom having offered a motion to dismiss the case because of lack of commission power to rule in the matter. BISHOP TO FACE PROBE Campaign Expenses of Cannon in 1928 Election to Be Scanned. By Scripps-llotcard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 28 Arrangements will be completed on the arrival here of Senator Nye, of North Dakota, early next month, for hearings on the campaign expenditures of Bishop James Cannon in Virginia during the presidential race of 1928. Nye has been spending six weeks in his home state.

DR. CABALZER DIES I. U. Surgery Teacher to Be Buried Wednesday. Funeral services for Dr. Charles L. Cabalzer, 49, assistant professor of surgery, Indiana university school of medicine, who died Sunday night, will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at the home, 1813 Lafayette road. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Cabalzer, widely

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known as a physician and surgeon, had been 111 about two months. Bom in Indianapolis. Dr. Cabalzer was graduated from Emmerich Manual Training high school and from Butler university in 1905. He obtained his M. D. degree at the Indiana university school of medicine three years later. Surviving him are the widow, two daughters, Edna and Ruth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabalzer. and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Backemeyer and Mrs. Clara Menges, all of Indianapolis.