Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GLACIER PRIEST, PARTY FOUND IN ALASKAN WILDS Rescued, Near Starvation, After Scaling Peaks of Mt. Katmai. B'j United Prets SEWARD, Alaska. April 20. Rescued after two weeks’ Isolation In the forbidding ice peaks of Mt. Katmai, Father Bernard Hubbard and two fellow explorers prepared for new adventures today in the name of science. Undaunted by the experience, the “glacier priest" of Santa Clara. Cal., university told of his success in scaling dangerous Mt. Katmai, after a series of thrilling escapes from death. With Kenneth Chisholm of San Francisco and Jack Morton of Anchorage, Alaska, the priest was rescued at Katmai beach by the schooner Polar Bear. The boat sighted the party’s smoke signals three days ago and returned them to Chignik, Alaska, Tuesday night. Father Hubbard said they successfully had explored the great peak of Mt. Katmai, the first time it had been conquered in winter or spring, and had confirmed important new scientific data through the use of motion picture films They also penetrated the "Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.” Disaster overtook them in descending the icy walls of Katmai. Crossing the Katmai river, a sudden break-up of ice plunged the explorers into the turbulent stream. They fought their way ashore but lost nearly all their equipment. Only water tight packets of film were salvaged. They reached Katwai beach, scene of their rescue, suffering from hunger and exposure. The boat they had chartered was due April 12, but never arrived. Three days ago, the Polar Bear hoved in view and picked up the fast weakening trio. HEAD OF CARPENTERS’ UNION LOSES HIS SAW Gold Plated Tool Is Stolen from Local’s Headquarters. Police today are looking for a saw which has a perfect right to show its teeth to any ordinary saw. The saw, with a highly polished blade and gold plated handle held by gold plated screws was stolen Tuesday night from the headquarters of the Carpenters’ Union at 531 East Market street, police were told. It was the property of A. W. Miller, 1038 North Seville avenue, president, of the union, and was presented to him by E. C. Atkins; and Cos.

n . \Jetting down to brass tacks ... if you’re going to roll your own, use only tobacco made for rolling. Velvet is easy to roll.. pretty near rolls itself.. and man, it’s certainly good! jpr for 50 cigarettes i * * ’ gßy jvfr SSfjjpjlis Se rreommande pan h Al ■ HBlnr finesse et sa purcte. • "* ' ' * ✓ •made for rolling a I9ii. Ligcitt A Mvgu Tomcco Cos. ' l J —~ - *

Held for Baby's Death

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charges are faced to- ■*■*•*■ day by a couple married ten days ago as a result of the death of a baby born last week. Body of the baby was found Thursday in an ash can. The couple, Joseph Tozier, 28, and Josephine Duckwall Tozier, 25, have declared, according to detectives, “We didn’t want it,” in statements regarding death of the infant. Arraignment of the couple has been set for noon Thursday by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. Dr. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, asserts the baby was alive when born, and that death was due to strangulation. The mother was without medical attention at the birth, and immediately after her arrest was sent to city hospital by police. Tozier is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Mrs. Tozier was graduated from De Pauw university in 1928. She was a

CITY FIRM WINS JOB Ellintt-Myers Cos. Will Construct I. U. Building at Fairground. Elliott-Myers Construction Company, of Indianapolis, has been awarded a $23,771 contract for construction of the new Indiana uni-

Josephine Tozier

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Joseph Tozier member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

versity building at the fairground. Other contracts awarded Monday were Strong Brothers, heating and ventilating, $4,480.75; Hatfield Electric Company, electric fixtures and wiring, $2,100: and Irwin Seating, Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., seating, $1,770.60.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1,000 ACRES SET ASIDE AS FARM FOR JOBLESS International Harvester Donates Ground for Its Idle Workers. By United Pmg CHICAGO. April 20.—Tractors chugged over a 1,000-acre farm today breaking the land which will mean an ample supply of fresh garden foods and occupation for 4.500 men, fretful under their enforced layoff from the great International Harvester Cos. works here. Watching the tractors drag plows through the city land were members of the army of ’’rookie” fanners, which the concern hopes to create among its idle former employes as a contribution toward unemployment relief. For each of these men, the company has set off a quarter acre plot on which he can grow vegetables to fill a larder, grown lean with the stoppage of pay roll checks. At the company’s works at Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Canton, 111., and Auburn, N. Y., similar plans are under way. Tools will be given those who can not buy their own. * The men, many with little more experience in gardening than a few amateurish efforts born of the average city dweller's spring longing for a few flowers in the backyard, will be given expert instruction in how to raise successful crops. A simple program of potatoes, carrots, turnips and parsnips is being recommended by the company advisors. Buses will be provided to transport the workers to and from their miniature farms. So that the normal market for produce will not be affected, each man is prohibited from selling his crop. Workers’ wives will be instructed in how to can and preserve any surplus.

DRAPER CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Spiceland Manufacturer Enters Republican Primary Race. Candidacy for the Republican nomination for secretary of state has been announced by Luther O. Draper, of Spiceland, manufacturer and former state senator. Draper has been active in farming, manufacturing and party work many years. He served four years as Henry county G. O. P. county chairman: was elected to the state senate in 1926 and renominated to succeed himself in 1930, but was defeated. During the senate term he was a member of the state budget committee and in the 1929 session was chairman of the senate committee on finance.

Business Wins

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Charging that her husband was taken away from her so he could ‘‘kgep his mind on his business.” Mrs. Virginia McElvain of Chicago, shown above, is suing her millionaire father-in-law, James M. McElvain, Illinois and Texas coal and oil operator, for SIOO,OOO. The senior McElvain, according to Mrs. McElvain's suit, influenced her husband, Thornton, to leave’her for the management of family properties without marital interference.

1 Stops PAIN Instantly Ingrown nail grows out The very moment you drop a little OUTGRO into the crevice between the toe nail and the skin—all pain stops. Soon the sensitive skin toughens so that it forces the ingrowing nail to grow outward. Buy a small bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Results Guaranteed Satisfactory. Wyeth Chemical Cos., Inc., 578 Madison Ave., New York City.—Advertisement.

COLLEGE HEADS SPLIT ON HOME TEACHING PLEA Four of Eight Back Father’s Fight on Compulsory Education Law. By United Preen PHILADELPHIA. April 20.—Mrs. Arthur J. Smart of Vineland. N. J.. should be permitted to teach her own three children as her husband has pleadecNin a letter to President Herbert Hoover, according to four of eight college presidents questioned here. The other four were just as decidedly opposed to Smart's theory, which disputed the legality of compulsory educational laws prevalent in the United States. Smart's views, incidentally, agree with those of several religious sects in this country opposed to compulsory education. The eight college presidents interviewed attended the same dinner here Tuesday night. Assuming that Mrs. Smart is a competent teacher. Dr.. William W. Comfort, president of Haverford college; Dr. Karl T. Waugh, president of Dickinson college; Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette col’ege,*and Dr. C. A. Herrick, presi-

MILLERWOHI continues to Celebrate Their gfplp SPRING DRESSES tfer' “ r ‘ jy||t if 9~ %\ * £m \ \ e iYt< L!V* l a ci 1 • Street Dresses/ • Print Dresses/ • Sport Dresses/ • All Sizes/ Cl { • Silk Dresses/ • All Colors/ - 1 j 1 Outstanding Fashions in Adding Style and Value in afy SPRING SPRING [ COATS SUITS SQ9O $m pr "' M eFS ' Jr v Hundreds of Other Birthday Savings! [ Lk SHOES NEW HATS S * Jr* o * Former $1.98 and $2.98 Regular $2.00 Hi 3 ° st * Values Values $4.00 QQ„ b* 1 - oo c All sizes but not in every New Colon-New styU. IV* , w New Materials i 1 A style. Hundreds to Select From. a WIJ iTTWc Say it With Values/}~Ch I iiviiirnvViTHMi *jgl 45 WASHINGTON

dent of Girard college, defended Smart’s stand. Dr. Charles M. Beury, president of Temple university; Dr. Homer Prainy, president of Bucknell colllege; Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president of Penn State colllege. and Dr. Fthelbert D. Waffield, president of Wilson college, strongly defended the compulsory school law. Smart's letter to Hoover followed a threat on the part of school authorities of Vineland to enforce the school law against him. if he did not send his two older children. Arthur. 9, and Elizabeth, 7. to Vineland public school immediately. Dr. Smart also is the father of two children younger than these. Smart explained his position as folllows: “My wife is a better teacher than any they have in the schools, and she doesn’t teach them a lot of nonsense, either.” Foiled Burglar Loses Temper A burglar who failed in efforts to break into a store at 707 West Twenty-seventh street on Tuesday night vented his wrath by tearing a mail box from the wall and smashed a six-inch hole in a door with a rock, William Penish. 2020 North Delaware street, owner, told police.

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APRIL 20, 1932

Pir-Swallowing "Fairly Safe” By United Pri*s CHICAGO. April 20—The odds are 49 to 1 when a baby swallows an open safety pin the child will escape harm. Dr. James T. Case of Northwestern university told the Central Lions Club. Out of fifty such cases only one required an operation, he said.

Has No Sign of Asthma Now “I suffered with asthma for over a year.” says Mrs. Helen Skaatrs, 717 F, Ilth St.. Indianapolis. "Much of the time I was unable to do anything and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Nacor brought relief. In all. I took !i bottle*, and my asthma is gone. I haven't had a sign of it for three months now, and am feeling fine.’’ Find out how thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital Information will be sent free Write to Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana.—Advertisement.

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