Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BATTLE OVER I PLANE SYSTEM ; ENDS JN_ DRAW Agreement Reached Bei tween Cord and Representatives of Rivals. ip!/ United Prrt* NEW YORK, Nov. 18 —The fight for control of the fast-growing country-wide air line network of Aviation Corporation apparently ended today in a draw, as business kiants mustering their millions for' the scheduled proxy battle at the ftockholders’ meeting Dec. 21. ? A statement telling of a proposed •ettlemcnt was issued Jointly early I today by La Motte T. Cohu. president of the corporation, and L. B. Mannuig, ejfrcutive vice-president' of the Cord Corporation, represent- j big E. L. Cord, the young automo- i Idle manufacturer, who declared j war on the present management j gnd announced his intention of ' Wresting control for himself. The agreement was made known! Within a few hours after Cohu had j sled a million dollar libel suit J against a Cord supporter, and Cord had boarded a fast trans-continen-tal express train at Los Angeles, route east to take personal Charge of the proxy fight. The joint statement said: ‘ “An arrangement has been r*fived at by representatives of boui Contending groups of directors of the Aviation Corporation looking to ft settlement of the existing controversy. The arrangement will be submitted shortly to the board of directors for its approval. “It is proposed that the board be reduced to fifteen' in number, dne-third to be selected by the Cord group, and the remaining one-third to be independent prominent men mutually agreed upon by the two groups. All matters at issue will be tesolved by the new board and litigation ended.’’ JfOUNG WIFE OF AGED MAN SUED BY LAWYER §IO,OOO Is Asked by Attorney; Breach of Contract Charged. Legal difficulties, following her Jnarriage to a man fifty years her Senior, were further complicated today for Mrs. Gail Heilman, 41 North Temple avenue, named defendant in SIO,OOO suit by Martin L. Conrad, attorney. * Conrad charges she retained him §o represent her in a suit brought by Frank Heilman, 85, her husband, who now is seeking an annullment of his marriage. She is alleged to have broken the contract with Conrad and failed to pay his fee. The suit, filed by Conrad, alleges he was to defend Mrs. Heilman egainst the husband's attempt to obtain her equity in real estate and personal property, formerly valued at more than $30,000. This suit is pending in Hendricks County on change of venue. Another similar action has been brought by Heilman in superior court two, alleging he was detained forcibly in a local sanitarium on order of Mrs. Heilman. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams will hear evidence in the latter case in a few days. SWEEPING FARE CUTS MADE FOR HOLIDAY {Thanksgiving Rates Are Announced by Railroad Lines. - Drastic fare reductions for Thanksgiving travelers were announced today by.officials of railroads and interurban and bus lines. S Round-trip coach excursions to ►ll points in the middle west at 75 per cent of the regular one-way fare will be placed in effect Tuesday by all railroads, with special reduced fares being offered to several joints in the Atlantic seaboard. ReJurn dates on all tickets will be jlov. 28. Traction lines will offer roundfcrip tickets to points in Indiana and adjoining states at the regular one-way fare-and-a-half price, fepecial low rate excursion will be effective on the Indianapolis Southeastern line to Cincinnati. Return tickets will be acceptable until JTov. 29. Special excursion rates to several points in the mid-west will be placed In effect during the week-end by lines operating out of the bus germinal at 125 West Market street. DRIVER HELD TO JURY JG-Year-Old Motorist Charged With Manslaughter in Death. Sixteen-year-old Carl Heidleman, 8028 Olive street, was held to the grand jury today on an involuntary manslaughter charge after a hearing before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. Bond was set at SSOO. 7 Heidleman was the driver of an Automobile which. Oct. 28, struck and injured fatally Frank Fitch, 67, of 2341 North Talbott street, at Pennsylvania and Market streets. Police charged Heidleman ignored a traffic signal just before the pedestrian was struck. Young Lawyers Nominate Officers to be elected by the Young Lawyers’ Club Dec. 8 will be nominated by a committee including: Charles J. Karabell, How r ard Bates, Wiliam Henry Harrison, Oscar Hagemeier, Howard Phillips and Bussell J. Dean.

CAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 South Meridian Street Will He Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Nest Week la til 9: SO r. M. r— Friday and Saturday Specials— TURKEYS 4C. Pound I# DUCKS A GEESE Lb. lOC Roasting tM p Chickens Lb. | QC Springers lA n Pound RABBITS OCn Free Dressing Frr Delivery I) Rexel 3030 CAPITOL POULTRY CO. Tkanktfivinc it Drawing Near. Don’t Forget to Get Year Free Coupons.

U. S. Near End of Fight to Restore Aged Indian’s ‘Gift’ of Million

Jackson Barnett, Now 90, Signed Away Fortune in 1923. BY KENNETH WATSON Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 18—Concluding phases of the government's attempts to set aside action of former Interior Secretary Albert Fall and Indian • Commissioner Charles H. Burke in permitting Jackson Barnett, now 90 years old and the world's wealthiest Indian, to sign away $1,100,000 in oil royalties in 1923 are to be enacted this month. Charles B. Selby, special assistant United States attorney-general, will appear before Justice F. D. Letts in the District of Columbia supreme court, Tuesday, in a suit brought to compel the Riggs national bank to restore a $200,000 trust fund to the treasury department. A soon as Selby completes the case here he will proceed to Ft. Scott, Kan., where a suit to force Representative Harold McGugin, Republican congressman from Kansas, to return $150,000 to the government is pending.. Both lawsuits grow out of the transaction in which Jackson Barnett, Creek Indian, then 81 years old, signed away $1,100,000 of his property. Department of justice officials claim Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe, an attractive brunet, some 40 years younger than the aged Indian, took him from his home at Henrietta, Okla., in 1920, and married him at Coffeyville, Kan. On being advised by McGugin, whom she engaged as attorney, that Kansas laws did not recognize the marriage of any incompetent person to a woman less than 45 years old, it is alleged that she took Barnett to Neosha, Mo., where a second marriage ceremony was performed. Three years lateV. former Indian Commissioner Burke approved a transaction by which Jackson Barnett transferred $550,000 in Liberty bonds to the American Baptist

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home mission society and $550,000 to his wife. According to department of justice officials the bequest to the mission organization, which was designed for education of Indian children in Oklahoma, was made to prevent criticism of the transaction. Out of the $550,000 turned over to Mrs. Barnett, a trust fund of $200,000 was established for the

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: TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aged Indian in the Riggs National bank here. According to department of justice officials, McGugin was paid $150,000 for his services. Last Aug. 19. government attorneys took a deposition from Charles T. Bickett, Coffeyville justice, who performed the first marriage ceremony. Bickett swore that McGugin agreed to give him 10 per cent of any fee he received.

NORRIS DENIES POSSIBILITY OF CABINET POST Nebraska Insurgent Says He Wouldn’t Accept If Job Was Offered. Bp United Brest M’COOK. Neb.. Nov. 18.—George W. Norris, insurgent Republican senator from Nebraska, announced today he would refuse a position in the cabinet of President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt should such an offer be made. “I would not consider a position in the cabinet, even if one was offered,” Norris said shortly before leaving for Washington. , SEEK STOVES FOR NEEDY Appeal Is Made for Twelve Coal or Wood Burners and Heaters. , Appeal for twelve coal or wood stoves and heaters was sounded today by W. V. Terry, superintendent of the Sunshine Mission, 733-39 Virginia avenue, who said the devices will be given to persons who have applied for them.

• • • Just at the Opportune Time REGAL STORES Present a Gigantic 1 UP FRIDAY AND —for the Thanksgiving Feast SATURDAY _ w U I u \ —for the Holiday Festivities PRICES \ \ —for Winter Months to Come ‘ \ & HP* \ DEL MONTE APRICOTS \ 1 O No. 21/2 6 Cans \ “ Cans SI.OO Del Monte Grapefruit 6 Cans 73(1 2 25c Royal Anne Cherries * Can *2 T 1 29c \ Red Salmon 6 Can * 2 31c y-** - **o£V- \ Fresh Prune Plums Can * *** 2 K & n 2 * 29c \ V&P&Xi\ Sliced Pineapple • Ca 3110 2 39c \ \ Del Monte Spinach 2 35c \ \ DEL MONTE CORN \ O No. 2 1 Qs* 6 Cans \ (iSill W 4L Cans IWU 54c Other Money Savers! ( " i biv s Si - BANANAS LUX TOi,CtS ° aP 4 BarS AOC Yellow Ripe .U C. Fruit LaU* v* Apple Butter Regal 37-0.. Jar 14c J Aunt Jemima pancake nour pksr. 10c Leaf Lettuce Üb., 5c Cranberries 2 Lbs., 23c RAI SSpflß Seedless 11-Oz. Pkg. K Q Apples Jonathans g Lbs., 25c Regal Oats Quick or Regular 20-Oa. Pkg. 5c GRAPEFRUIT Log Cabin Syrup Table Size 23c Large Size Texas Seedless' £■ I PandG SOAP 9 —25 c for 19c CAMPBELL’S LITTLE SPORT *MEATS for u* soups coffee PORK LOINS 3-25 c - 37c =“ Lb 14c ARMOUR'S MELROSE Peaches Lb. 1 Or* \ Sliced Bacon Lbs. rprr Puffed Wheat O P t„. OU, Cream Chee,e Lb > 16c Cm L Quaker fcOC j Boiled Ham Sliced Lb., 25c PREMIOi an CIIOCOLATE ke with F i avorg 2 Pk?S ' 15C ! A . HM^U^ S STAR ~ *1 the Purchase of a Pound Can of Link oaUS&ge | Tfor27c PAS ISTx^ UR TURKEYS for THANKSGIVING *f r\ 0§ Pla . ce . Your ° rder N ? w for I LJj. Bag 1 r Thanksgiving Poultry .. Finest Quality ■■ I, at Lowest Prices in Years prn CROSS MACARONI SEMIMOLE GOLD BROOK „ ! butter ■. l *-z/c •3 Pkgs. i ye i 000 i; HOOSIER GOLD Aft ° g 3 = 19c l BUTTER “.26c Announcing the Opening of Another Large and Complete M auf IThDIVIDUALLY rr m K M 4 QUALITY I IICW |OWHED AMO m J |Mt ORADBD ■ G. O. PERKINSON IliJ 14 1931 West Morris St.

Stamp Club to Hear Denison Dr. A. E. Denison, vice-president of the Indiana Stamp Club, will address the club on “United States Revenue Issues” tonight at 8 at the Lockerbie.

BOTUXG BEEF >ss FRESH GROUND mm Hamburgh 5c pi re pork mm Sausage ll - 5c CHOICE CHCCK a ROAST 9c Budweiser MALT The best money can buy. 3 Lbs. 54c Karl F. Wacker 449 West Washington Street Lincoln 4867

?°. AST BcPS^ PORK I BEEF i C c m Batts.... .10c Tongaes. .10c Stak tc Hearts.....Bc bwit K..M . f BOILInJ R|B IJ5c L7v 2C J| Roast 8c Roast .*.... 8c Pocket 6c Chops.... 10c s o —.■ qt M Chop. 9c Stew 5c ROAST M r * K *" o_ rlrpMif'crfl HAMBURG oc [ PICHICS jM Carton I-urge f Crenmrrr i Ql/ g% if |2 E6SS 25t I BUTTER 2Qc 2 Zmm I Corner I 1058 I 2407 I Mich>-0u I Vimihiubi I Station Sr ■ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTE

•NOV. 18,1932