Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 2
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OFFICER INJURED WHEN MOTORCYCLE RONS INFO AUTO Talbott and Fall Creek Scene of Another Accident When Car Goes Over Wall, Motorcycle Officer Jacob Hudgins, 14 Whittier PL, was injured about the legs and received a sprained ankle when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Clarence Ha'e. 24, of 2159 X. Illinois St., at Capitol Ave. and McLean PL Hale told Sergeant Dean, who charged him with assault and battery and improper driving, that he gave a hand signal and turned east off of Capitol Aye. when the motorcycle struck the rear-end. Hudgins said did not give a hand signal Talbott Ave. and Fail Creek Blvd., where three automobiles have gone over the embankment with fatalities. was the scene of a fourth accident Thursday night. Says Lights Were Out Alfred Schaffer, 602 Eastern Ave.. told police he teas driving south on Talbott Ave., and thought he was on Meridian St. and saw no lights along the bank. He brought the car to a stop two feet from edge of the water. Mrs. Catherine Manier and Miss Alfreda Manier. of Versailles. Ohio, relatives of Schaffer, and Mrs. Nicholas Sehon, 556 Eastern Ave., and Miss Buehla Hughes, 416 E. Tenth St-, who were in the car, were uninjured. Rain Obstructed View Patrick Butler. 55. of Ben Davis. Ind., was taken to the city hospital suffering with a tom ear and body injuries received when he was struck by an auto driven by A. G. Williams, 222 N. Holmes Ave., who was arrested on an assault and battery charge. Williams said the rain obstructed his view. Forrest Strother. 3153 Northwestern Ave., was charged with assault and battery after his auto is alleged to have struck Morris Doody, 16, 1533 Saulcy St., a Western Union delivery' boy. who was riding a bicycle at 3039 E. Washington St. Doody was charged with failure to have a light on his bicycle. Sam Jacobs was arrested today on a charge of speeding following an accident on N. Capitol Ave., in which two -cars wefe badly damaged. H. E. McMahan, 3115 Kenwood Ave.. stopped to -turn off on Thirty-Second St., and was struck hv the Jacobs police isay. The McMahon ma-
chine was ‘hurled into another car he dancing after supper.
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Chosen Again ROBERT W. BRACKEN Robert W. Bracken, auditor of State, was renominated for the of- * fice at the DemoeraticV State convention Thursday. driven by Miss Elsie Kiemle, 3919 Ruckle St. A car driven by William R. Love, 19, 1317 N. Beville Ave.. skidded on N. Meridian St., and crashed into cars driven by R. R. Brown of Anderson, Ind., and Dr. O. E. Yater, 3326 Cliffton St. Richard T. Yater. young son of Dr. Yater, was slightly injured, and Mrs, N. B. Clark of !\nderson, in the Brown car, was cut on the arm. Leo Mahoney, 35, of 945 Prospect St., held on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. Navy Week Planned “Navy Week” will be observed the week of June 9-16 to further plans for the U. S. naval reserve camp at Camp Shank on White River this summer. The Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber are in charge. Boys between 15 and 20 yearn of nge will be ae cep ted for the camp, which opens June 16 and continues until Sept. 15. Lieut. F. F. Knachel will be commandant. Will Join New Council The Jewish Federation will become affiliated with the Indiana Council of Social Agencies, now being organized. The move was decided upon at a meeting of the bdard of governors of the Federation Thursday night. Committees for the present fiscal year were named. Legion Post Affair A box lunch party will he held Wythe Indianapolis Post of the American Legion at the South Grove Golf Club Tuesday at h p. m. There will
POLITICAL PARTY NOITOAFFILIATE Independents’ Withdraw 18 Delegates. The National Independent Party, with headquarters in Indianapolis, will go its own way, hold its own convention, nominate its own candidates, and will not affiliate with any other organization, John Zahnd, executive secretary, said today'. The National convention will be held here July 1. The eighteen delegates chosen for the Progressive convention at St. Paul. Minn., June 17, have been withdrawal. Zahnd said. He also declared no delegates will be sent to the Progressive Political Action League's convention at Cleveland, Ohio. July 4. Zahnd said the St. Paul convention undoubtedly will be controlled by the Federated Farmer group, and the Cleveland convention by the Socialist party. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin is said to be the directing genius of the Progressive Political Action League. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles refiorted stolen belong to: Miss Lovvta Adair, 2418 E. Sixteenth St.. Buick, from Sixteenth and OJney Sts. Philip De Habreard. Martinsville, Ind . Ford, from 816 N. Meridian St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: You Drive Auto Serviue, Ford, at Ohio St. and Senate Ave. Ford. license 406149. found at Michigan and Walcott Bt. William Newbold, 1000 N. Mert dian St., Moon, near Oliver Ave. and , Warren St.
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Nominated ■t HARVEY HARMON Democratic candidate so • attorney general, nominated at the State convention Thursday, la | . Harvey Harmon of Princeton. FEARED INVESTIGATION So Ciirl Poison Victim Stays Away From Hospital. Fear of police investigation caused Miss Beulah Ayres, 20, of 1010 N. New Jersey St., to refrain from go 1 ing to city hospital when told to do so by Dr. James A. Garrison, Hume-Mansur Bldg., whom she ap pealed for medical aid. after taking poison, according to police today. Police said the girl had quarreled with a man friend. She became 111 in the rest room of the Circle Theater Thursday and was sent to the hospital. Attendants said she probably would recover. Improper Drivtng Alleged Bishop Lowe, colored, of 921 Ixx-ke St., was charged with driving on the left side of the street by police who allege his auto struck the bicycle of Floyd Parker. 10 N. Rural St., at Vermont St., and Indiana Ave. Parker was slightly Injured.
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Principals continue to report names of eighth grade graduates to public school headquarters. Among those listed: School 19—Berthel Strader. Lena Twyman, Beatrice Moseley, Thomas Bacon, Robert Summers. Fred Walton, Albert Smith. Irene Coleman. Robert Miller. School 22—Beanie Braughton. .Paul Weisbaar, Eugene McClellan. Robert North, Horace Weddle. George Turpin. Nellie Thompson. Adelaide Taylor Katherine Sogemier, Lena Satinsky, Mollie Saphter. Meredith Rose, Hortense Robbins, Forest Miles. Thelma McCormack. Percy MeClintic, Abe Lehner, Joe Lampel. Lena Laepsky, Roseleau Klaz. Lilly Greenberg. Anna Dublin, Paul Dun, John Den, Isadore Cohen. Thelma Bruns. Anna Bloom School 35—Glady* Nicholas, Norbert Basey. Violet barker. Miles Bellows. Martha Schaefer. Ruth Spreen, Elnore Botts, Theresa Buckner, Alfred Brehop, Esther Cambridge, Edwin Cambridge, Edward Dew-. George, Gerdts, Arlene Greer. Hilda Bohnenkamp. Carl Huebner. Norman Hickman. Charles Hummer. Verlas Paul. Rudolph Plister. Doris Paul. Irma J. Summers, Calvin C. Spilker, Alma Wallman, Robert Schultz, Fred Donelson. .lames Reynolds, Albert Bergman. William Kraas. School 13—William Bentz. Helen Whitlatch. Irene Peterson, Florence Kuhns. Max Smith, Edward Mohr. Fritz Kormann, Louis Finegold. Paul Huekerelde, Robert Longwell, Charles Greig. Virginia Prnbertson, Harry Wenz, Samuel Langley. School s—Hubert. Hubbard, Earl F. Willenberg. Henry H. Shelton, Niles Kehrrr, Everett Batts. Edward C Saters, Elsworth O. Young, Joe Rocha, Robert Oliver. Madge L. Roberts, Irene Hart. Elizabeth I. Bo'es. 5. 4;d01 s—Vernon Lee. Martin Osloe, Harry- Meikle Roy Peters. Nick Comas. Enul Sam, Kenneth Ross Carl Stoychcif Ernest Bruder. Margaret G. Brown. Ina Harrison. Alpha King. Orpha Steavenson, Sophie Marks. Rosalind Hartley. Mary Hathaway. Irene Archer. Irene Cox, Mildred Rooney. School 6—Beulah Bolling. Sarah Bookatman, Audrey Burke. Della Burke. Thomas Emmons. Annabelle Fisher, Adolph Frank. Gertrude Green. Ethel Hatterbaugh. Margaret Livingston*, Grace Miroff, Harry Miller. Harry Moore. Edward Pruitt. Willie Reed Oha Rothstein. Jack Sehg. Sylvia Shapiro. Max Stein, Opal Terrel. Pearl Willenberg. School 29—Jeanette Arnold. Regina Cadick. Grace Pleasant Mary I) Hoover. Lois Hayes Potter. John Ait ken. Imogens Bafford. Nelli© Barton. Virginia Barton, Ethel Card. Esther Davis. Bob Dillard. Lueier. Dunbar. Florence Eggleston. Laura Foy, Gladys Japhart, Violet Gray John Guthrie, Ellen Han. Robert Hicks, Smith Hitderbrand Katherine Hln show. George Ivy. Arthur Kendall. Denver Kiepier. Eileen Lee, Edwin Millard Leslie, Max Lindberg Margaret McLaughlin. Helen Malles Edgar Martin. William Martin. Elmer Os'.tug, Marie Philips Nellie B. Policy eri C Procter, Willie Reed. Melvin Rob'tins, Loren Ronk. Hobart Stirwalt. Philip Sw-et Crystal Thomas School 54—Elizabeth Anderson. Mildred Baxter. Helen Caeey. Georgia Conley Dorothy Boyack. Francis Conner, Ralph Craig Alvin Bridges Ruth Bakin Russel Fields. Kenneth Brooks. Mary Elizabeth Fiske!. Wilma Franklin Car! Goeppor. William Griner. Philip Hsirris. Ethel Harrison Margaret Hart Frances Helkenia Marian Hennessy. Martha Hill. Byron Hoffman Mildred Humbles. Francis Sacobelli. Paul Johnson Bernice Keller Rexford Laxen. Robert Luck Alice Lin {rent alter. Dorothv Dilz Nellie McCallie. Mac Miles Marian Miller William Moon. Jeanett© Moorehead.
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Grade School Graduates
Mary Murray. Bernard Norberg, Marie Normann, Frank North, Marian Peffley, Marguerite Piersol, Gorman Pollard, Charles Pope, Mary Ross. Marie Sanford. Pauline Sauer. Effie Shoemaker, June Smith, Harold Sparks. Charles Stephens. Daniel Sullivan. A. Ray Taggart. Edwin Tomlinson. Careta Underwood. Naoma Van Zandt. Horace Wheatley, Lucille Wright. Charles Yeager. Robert Teaman. Lucile Lawless, Luella Sanders, Esther Stamm. Mary Elizabeth Stamm. School +3—Veldon Dickerson. Lela Boatman. Richard Caine, Kathleen Clendenning, Robert Dudley. Glenn Duncan, Thomas Gaekel. Frederick. Hyden, Ruth Kincaid. Robert Kistler, Paul Richards. Ruth Rodenlarger, Mary Isabelle Williams. - - -t 1 ■" AID SOCIETY TO MURAT Pennsylvania Railroad Organization Takes Block of Seats. The Women’s Aid of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged with Manager Walter Vonnegut of the Murat Players for a block of several hundred seats for Saturday night’s performance of/ “So This Is London,” the attraction now playing at the Murat. Vonnegut has donated a liberal percentage of the proceeds of the sale of these tickets to the organization which was recently formed by the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad and their w-ives, to give aid in worthy cases to the families of the employes of the company.
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Dr. H. G. Hamer Honored Dr. H. G. Hamer of Indianapolis has been re-elected secretary of the American Orological Association for
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