Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1925 — Page 12

12

SULLIVAN URGED AS CANDIDATE 10 OPPOSEEMHARDT Duvall Formally Jumps Into Crowded Race for G. 0. P. Nomination, Friends of Reginald Sullivan, Seventh district Democratic chairman, are urging him to enter the Democratic race for mayor, according to gossip in Democratic circles today. They say Sullivan, an attorney, and twice Marion County Democratic chairman, has never been connected with factional disputes and could unite all sides. Adolph Emhardt, member of the school board, is so far the only avowed Democratic candidate for mayor. Jackson K. Landers some time ago intimated he would be in a receptive mood, but has never announced. If/Sullivan announces Dr. Mavity J. Spencer, Democratic member of the board of works, will not enter the race, it was said. Spencer, however, will provide opposition to Emhardt in event Sullivan does not. Duvall Announces .John Duvall, county treasurer, thus far appears to be the only Republican candidate who. It is said, could pull support of George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman. Ralph W. Lemcke is certain to be a candidate in opposition to the Coffin candidate, whoever he may be. Other Republican candidates are Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, Lucius O. Hamilton and William S. Frye. In a public announcement of his candidacy today Duvall said: "In the coming campaign I shall confine myself to a clear and unbiased discussion of the various problems confronting us, and my position in regard to them. I shall carefully refrain from indulging in personalities. * Experience as. Banker s. "My experience as a banker has shown me that the direction of the affairs of our city government is not unlike the direction of the affairs of a large corporation. Our city is a large business enterprise, with service to the public as its product. Through the payment of taxes, the people buy and pay for this product.. The most successful business de-' pends, in large measure, upon the right man being in charge. I pledge myself, if elected mayor, to apply business principles to the business of government. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff may enter the Republican, mayoralty race, friends declared today. Such rumore have been in circulation for some time. \ Three Hurt in. Crash Arthur Yeley, 40. motorman of a Beech Grove street car, was under arrest today on an asaault and battery charge, following an accident Friday night in which his car collided with an automobile, injuring three persons. The injured, all of whom suffered cuts and bruises: Wafter Marschke, 3060 Allen St.; Arthur Fall, 818 E. Morris St.; Miss Helen Mobley, 1710 Spann Ave.

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They Waited Until Last Minute and Now They Must Wait Some More for 1925 Auto Licenses

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A-] LOT of Marion County citizens are going to have to lock up their automobiles 'next week or risk arrest for failure to have 1925 license plates, H. D. McClellan, manager of the automobile license department of the secretary of State’s office said today. At noon approximately 600 persons were milling about the two windows where they could apply for licenses in th ebasement of the

Legislative Calendar

Senate Bills Passed S. B. COO (Easton) —Providing for the straightening and changing of -the channel of White River where boundary between Daviess and Knox counties. 40 to 0. S. B. 171 (Dickerman) —Providing changes in life insurance laws so amounts of indebtednese shall be deducted from value of policy before paid. 40 to 0. S. B. 60 (Penrod)— Codifying State fish and game laws. 32 to 8. 8. B. 125 (Leonard) —Protecting lakes from artificial drainage that would lower the levels 38 to 1. S. B. 15 (Llndley)—Farmers cooperative marketing bill 37 to 2. S. B. 168 (Lochard) —Repealing the 1021 emergency deputy sheriff act. 36 to 0. S. B. 148 (Penrod) —Making course or study in State children’s institutions corresponding wtth those in grade schools. 30 to 0.) S. B. 173 (Penrod) —Changing time of court team in Forty-ninth judicial circuit, comprising Daviess and Marion Counties. 38 to 0. S. B. 01 (O'Rourke) —Authorizing county councils to appropriate $5,000 for rooms and vault for historical societies. 43 to 0. Bills Killed S. B. 175 (Quillinj—Creating commission to codify corporation laws. 18 to 16. S. B. 169 (Alldredge)—Permitting cities of third, fc-urth and fifth classes to resurface streets, city to pay three-quar-ters and property owneres one-quarter. 20 to 19. New Bills H. B. 341 (Reeder) —Authorizes cleaning of public drains. Drains and Dikes. H. B. 342 (Trent) —Authorizes State normal school to issue bonds to build dormitories and sell surplus power and heat. Ways and Means. H. B. 343 (Leer) —Authorizes townships to borrow money and issue bonds to reconstruct condemned school buildings. County and Township Business. H. B. 344 (O’Connor)—Permits high-

CROWD AT AUTO LICENSE OFFICE AT STATEHOUSE.

Statehouse. McClellan said that it takes about two minutes to wait on each applicant. He said he would close the office at 4 this afternoon regardless of how many persons were waiting. The office has been ready to issue the licenses for more than two months. The office will be at 8 a. in., Monday. It was expected the crowd would grow this afternoon.

way commission to let separate bids on bridges of 20 to 50-foot span. Roads. H. B. 345 (Miller-Freeman) —Provides for estate of annuitant under teachers’ retirement fund to receive unpaid amounts at time of annuitant's death. Education. H. B. 346 (Hammitt) —Appropriatingsso,ooo to drill oil wells. Natural Resources. H. B. 347 (Lisius)—Abolishes State industrial board. Judiciary A. H. B. 348 (Harris-Batterman) —Authorizes Lake County prosecutor to employ four investigators. Fees and Salaries. H. B. 349 (Bebinger) —-Legalized Indianapolis thoroughfare levies. Affairs City of Indianapolis. H. B. 350 (Buchanan)—Amends law on county hospitals. County and Township Business. H. B. 351 (Borns) —Requires “hidden demonstrators” to wear badges. Corporaeions. H. B. 352 (Hikle)—Provides free common school text books for Indianapolis. Education. H. B. 363 (Elliott)—Requires street car lines to pave trackage. Judiciary A. H. B. 354 (Sheets) —Permits legal registration of qualified nurses who failed to do so within original time limit. Slate Medicine. H. B. 355 (Clements) —Prohibits justice of the peace jurisdiction in cases triable in municipal courts. Organization o' Courts. H. B. 356 (Horn) —Fixes eight-hour day for Evansville police. Cities Second Class. H. B. 357 (Clements)—Establishes municipal court at Evansville. Organization of Court. H. B. 358 (Smith ot Vigo)—Strength tns law covering construction and care ot locomotive boilers. Railroads. H. B. 359 (Cooper of Vigo)—Creates county election board of three members Elections. H. B. 360 (Carter) —Prohibits legal ations on taxable instruments not listed on tax duplicates. Judiciary B. H. B. 361 (Freeman)—Liberalizes workmen’s compensation benefits. Judiciary B. If. B. 362 (Gardner)—Prohibits sale of salacious magazines and lewd literature. Education. H. B. 363 (Pittenger-Kitch)—Requires fire insurance companies to notify assured before increasing: rates. H. B. 364 (Freeman)—Amends law on qualifications of county school superintendents. Education. H. B. 365 (De Haven) —County unit bill. Education. Bills Passed H. B. 135 (Carney)—Prohibits use of oleomargarine and similar butter imitations in public institutions housing children 16 years old or under and requires establishments using same to post placards apbri ;sing patrons of fact. 60 to 24. If. 5. 169 (Carter) —Legalizes bond issues tor high school additions built jointly by city and township. Bills Withdrawn H. B. 172 (Reeder)—Fixed thirty to fifty-year sentence.for bank banditry. H. B. 274 (Hagenwaid)—Strenthened ■laws on marriage and divorce. H- B. 285 (Mendenhall of Marion) Limited rate-making value of a public utility to tax valuation plus improvement* and repairs* Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 207 (-Smith of Marion. Harris of Lake. Clements. Hggenwald)—Repealed law permitting cities to adopt city manager form of government. H. B. ("Barlow) —Created board of cosmetology. H. B. 245 (Mendenhall of Marion) — Required persona seeking mortgage exemptions to file sworn state of mortgagor. H. B. 265 (Korff) —Required motorists to carry liability insurance. H. fi. 256 (Barr) —Authorized public service commission to order changes in suspension of high tension wire*. H. B. 298 (O’Connor) —Established old age pensions. H. B. 304 (Ebaugh)—Prohibited erection within city limit* of plants causing obnoxious odors. H. B. 318 (Wright of Clay)—Permitted certain cities to levy special tax for maintenance of cemeteries. H. B. 321 (Worley-MeMinn)—Permit-ted school hack drivers to require child to inspect track in either direction before crossing. 8. B. 20 (Barker) —Prevented public utilities from appealing rate cases to Federal court before taking case through State Supreme Court.

BILL HAS CLOSE ESCAPE House Almost Kills Chiropractic Measure in Error. Representative De Haven’s hybrid chiropractic bill survived another week of legislative adustment and will come before the body again as special order of business next Wednesday afternoon. De Haven’s watchfulness over the bill again prevented its death Friday. Representative Carlisle, presenting a motion to postpone indefinitely another measure accidentally placed the number of De Haven’s bill on the printed motion. The House was ready to render a vivo voce vote to kill, when De Haven sprang to his feet calling attention to the error. NEW MOVIE THEATER To Be Butlt at Sheldon St. and Roosevelt Ave. ~ ", ' . Preparation of the northeast corner of Sheldon St. and Roosevelt Ave. for construction of a movie theater to cost sl* ,100 has been begun. it was announced today.Joseph Markum, who owns the Belmont Theater, 2043 W. Washington St., is building the new house. It will be completed in about two months. It will be called “The Sheldon.*' Safe Combination Broken Office of Stratton Broom ) Company, 1566 Deloss St., was entered Friday night. Combination oft safe w*3 stamps va|ud at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To expedite the work McClellan stopped delivering plates to applicants Friday noon. They will be mailed as fast as possible. It may be late next week before all are delivered. police are ready to start arresting those who drive with old plates Monday. McClellan estimated that 78,000 persons had taken out licenses by this hour a year ago. Today he estimated only 70,000 had applied.

FIVE FINED ON SPEEDIMARGE Four Drivers Discharged in City Court, Five motorists were fined on speeding charges and four were discharged by City Judge O. Wilmeth today. Those fined: George Fly, 1826 E. Eleventh St., thirty-four miles, sl4; Herschell Huddleston, 846 W. Twen-ty-Fourth St„ thirty-four miles, $10; Adolph Thacker, 340 N. Miley Ave., thirty-two miles, $10; Leslie Endnger, Edgewood, Ind.. thirty-one miles, sl3; Arthur Mayer, R. E, box 107, thirty miles, S2O. Those discharged: H. H. Stresser, 2415 Ashland Ave., thirty miles; Jerry Carlon, 977 East Drive, Woodruff Place, twenty-eight miles; Samuel Templeton, Lafayette, Ind., thirty miles, and Dale Winn, 4215 Baltimore Ave., twenty-nine miles. Alleged speeders arrested Fi.day night and today, besides Huddleston, Thacker, Winn, Mayer and Fly, gave their names as: Grant Smith, 20, of 120 W. Michigah St.; J. E. Stump, 24, of 351 N. Hamilton Ave.; Chdrles Kelly, 23, of 631 Bell St., and Stanley Hunter, 28, of 6127 Burgess Ave. ‘DEAD ONES’ IS TOPIC Polar Explorer to Talk Before Rotarians Tuesday. Major Homer C. Boblitt, who commanded American contingent of exploration party with Sir Ernest Schackleton, arctic explorer, will discuss “Duds,” or “dead ones,’’ Tuesday at Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool. Special train and banquet are features planned for the district conference at South Bend Feb. 23-24. A delegation of about 150 is expected to go from here.

BURY ATTACK VICTIM Police Wilhout Clews in Slaying of Grain Merchant. Funeral services for Ralph N. Cunningham, 35, of Advance, Ind., grain merchant who was fatally attacked in his business building at 328 Maryland St., Wednesday, were set to be held in the First Chritsian Church at Advance at 1:30 today, with burial in the Lebanon cemetery. Detectives Sheridan and Gollnisch said they were without clews. They learned Cunningham deposited nearly S4OO in the bank Wednesday at 2 p. m. and were told by Buren Cunningham, who watched the office while he went to the bank, that no suspicious characters were about the place from 1 to 4 p. m. Cunningham is survived by his widow, two sons, two daughters, a brother and his parents. CONTRACTORS TESTIFY Inquest in Fatal Fall at New Garage Is Begun. Elias E. Johnson, superintendent of construction in the building of the Circle Motor Inn, and John W. Armand, 945 Olney St., sub-con-tractor, testified before Coroner Paul F. Robinson in the inquest held in the deaths of Cecil Hurst, 24, of Fillmore, Ind., and Guy Armand, 31, of 2268 Parker Ave., who were killed In a fall from a scaffold at the building Tuesday. BUTLER PLANS FOR PROM Juniors Elect Thomas Smith as Chairman for Event. Junior Class of Butler University Friday afternoon elected Thomas Smith, 24 S. Butler Ave., chairman of the prom comrfiittee, with Margaret Waters, assistant, Joseph Gremelspacher was chosen business manager. * , The class selected orange and blue ties as a distinctive garb. Margaret Waters was nominated son prom queen. Liquor Charges Filed SJcGuire, 36, of 1406 McClain rßiTkeX a we'held C by

HOWARD, BOARD OF TRADE SECRETARY, URGES 'MANAGER' ' ’ City Can Be Run on More Business-Like Basis, Statement Says, “Indianapolis could be run on a more business-like basis under the city manager method than by the present system.” William H. Howard, secretary Indianapolis Board of Trade, said today. “One of the salient features of the city manager plan is power of the executive to select properly trained men to head the various departments. This is much better than the old spoils system. Assures Future “Municipalities can look to the future under such a system? because it has an uninterrupted program. It tends to create a more intelligent citizenry.” Howard was president of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries Association in 1919, when it sponsored the law giving cities the right to select their own form es municipal government. The law was passed in 1921. E. J. Gausepohl, chairman Chamber of Commerce publicity committee, today said he Is heartily in favor q£ the proposed city manager form of government' for Indianapolis. Only Way “I hope they adopt It here because it is the only way to place munhipai affairs on a sound business-like basis.” he said. “I believe that most business men who have the real good of the city at heart favor the city manager plan,” said Blaine McGrath, president, Indianapolis Advertising Club. “The city would be infinitely better off to have its departments administered by trained specialists.”

FIREMAN DIES IN AUTO SHOW BLAZE Kansas City Is Scene of Gigantic Loss, Bu United Prets KA V SAS CITY. Me. Feb. 14. One fireman was killed and more tharv two million dollars damage caused by fire which swept through the American Royal Livestock arena j.-ing Kansas City’s annual autoibile show early today. Captain John Crane. 65, the oldest ptain of the fire department was rushed beneath falling walls. The fire, believed to have originated from defective wiring, started shortly after midnight, only a few minutes after the last of thousands of motor show visitors had left. Three hundred and fifty automobiles of the latest model were destroyed and only charred walls of the $600,000 arena, home of the annual American Royal Livestock show, were left standing this morning. Virtually all of the automobiles were fully Insured, according to officials of the show.

HOME TO BE INSPECTED Trustees \Vill Look Over New Elks Building Sunday. Final inspection of the furnishings of the new club building of Indianapolis Ltodge No. 13, B. P. O. Elks, at Meridian and St. Clair Sts., will be made Sunday by lodge trustees. Their acceptance of the furnishings may be announced next week, according to J. W. Hale, chairman of the board. W. D. Taylor, secretary, expects to move his office from the lodge’s temporary home on E. Vermont St. to the Meridian St. building soon. A large class will be initiated in the new home Feb. 24. Date of the formal dedication of the building is expected to be announced before the end of the month. GEORGIA PASTOR NAMED Will. Have Charge of Episcopalion Mission Services Next Month. Dr. Robert W. Patton, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and now a director of the national council of the Episcopal Church in thd United States* will have charge of Union Lenten Mission services in which eight Episcopal parishes of Indianapolis will participate March 15, 16 -and 17, according to an announcement today by Judge James A. Collins, chairman of the Episcopal Central Committee in charge of arrangements. Parish representatives who will serve on the central committee are: All Saint’s Cathedral, Louis Howland; Christ Church > J. K. Lilly; St. Paul’s, judge Collins; Church of the Advent, William W. Hammond: St. Matthew’s, Stephen C. Noland: Holy Innocents, Martin P. Gels; St. George’s, W. V. Tavenor, and St. Philip’s, L. F. Artis. INSTITUTE BIG SUCCESS First Life-Saving School of Its Kind Closes Here. Officials of Indianapolis Chapter American Red Cross today declared the first life-saving and first aid institute in the United States a success. National officials left after the the close of the school at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Police, firemen and citizens attended. Various civic organizations coopted to make it a success, F. O. Reiser, chairman, said.

A Puzzle a Day A square plot of ground contained a certain number of square feet. By adding one foot in each direction, the eara of the ground was increased by 149 square feet. What was the size of the ground? Last puzzle answer: ■ If the square is divided by the four straight lines as indicated, it will be cut into nine pieces, which may be fitted together to form five perfect squares all of the same size. The center piece is already square, and the other squares will correspond to it In size. The arrangement of pieces is obvious once the cuts are made. j

ADOLPHSCHERRER FUNERALMONDAY Pioneer Architect Dead After Long Illness, Death of Adolph Scherrer, 77, pioneer Indianapolis architect, Friday night at his home, 1829 N. Illinois St., ended an illness of six years. Mr. Scherrer, born ip St. Gall, Switzerland, came to Indianapolis in 1873 from Chicago. He was supervising architect of the Statehouse and many other Indianapolis buildings. He was a member of Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Architects’ Association, Indianapolis Maennerchor and American Institute of Architecture. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence. The widow and two sons, Anton and Herman, survive.

MAN HELD AS ANNOYER Police Believe They Hold One Who Accosted Young Women on Street. A colored man was arrested by Patrolmen Hardy and Lafka at Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave.'today and ordered held by Capt. Fred Drinkut’ under $5,000 bond on vagrancy, assault and battery and offending persons on the street charges. Officers said he is suspected of being the man who, during the past two weeks, has accosted young women on their way Jo work. The women will be called to attempt to identify him. NOMINATIONS IN SENATE Coolidge Sends Appointment Kellog to IJe Secretary of State. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Presic}ent Cooiidge today sent to the Senate nomination of Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, now minister to Great Britain, to be secretary of State, succeeding Charles Evans Hughes after March 4. He also sent nomination of George Alexander Parks, of Alaska, to be Governor of Alaska, succeeding Scott Bone. CISSEL CASE IS SET Party That Ended in Shooting to Be Aired, Feb. 19. Case of Clarence Cissell, 298 Meridian Apts., Michigan a/)d Meridian Sts., held on a blind tiger charge after it was said in statements of persons who were at a party Feb. at which Mrs. Mary Cissell shot herself, that Cissell had furnished the liquor, will be heard in city court, Feb. 19. Continuance was granted Friday by Judge Pro Tern., Garrett Olds.

CHICKS—I 2 Varieties Send for catalogue and learn how to raise them. We manufacture Glass Fouttains also after March 1. BOYERS* HATCHERY THORNTOWN. IND. S3 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. Indianapolis. Ind, For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

The World Makes Way for the Man Who SAVES 54% AETNA JRUST & SAVINGS £O. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pre. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

ENGINEERS TO GATHER One of Largest Conventions in Society’s Hiteory Expected. Indiana Engineering Society will open its forty-fifth annual meeting Thursday at the Severin, Ervin W. McCulfough, Indianapolis, president, announced today. Charles Brossman. Indianapolis, secretary, said arrangements were completed for one of the largest conventions ip the history of the organizations. Convention will last two days, concluding with the annual dinner Friday night, when L. W, Wallace, Washington,. D. C., will speak on “Standardization and Elimination of Industrial Waste.”

GOVERNOR SIGNS ACTSOFSENATE Seal Put on Two Bills and Three Resolutions, Governor Jackson today signed two Senate bills and three Senate joint resolutions. Bills signed make It mandatory for school authorities to purchase flags and display them in schools, and authorize the State conservation department to Issue free hunting and fishing licenses to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. The joint resolutions were for proposed amendments to the State constitution. They will be submitted to popular vote, as they have passed two Legislatures. The amendments provide that no term of office or salary can be increased during the term for which the officer is elected; that women shall be counted in apportioning the State for senatorial and representative districts, and that judges shall be elected at a separate election. PEDESTRIANS TO LEFT Auto Men Would Govern Hiking on Highways. In a letter to Senator William E. English, Ed Updike of the Updike Auto Company, 1027 ,N. Meridian St., urges a bill providing pedestrians must walk on-the left side of a highway. Updike suggests this as a life-sav-ing measure in light of recent fatal accidents oh public roads. COLLEGE TO BE PAVED Only Remonstrance Can Halt Direct Street to Broad Ripple. Plans for a direct paved street, to Broad Ripple will be carried out this year, if intentions of the board of Works are not blocked by remonstrance. Resolution for paving College Ave., from the end of the present pavement at Northview Ave. to Sixty-Third St. was adopted by the Friday. HARRY NOEL TO SPEAK Service Club to Hear Eli Lilly & Cos. Official. Harry Noel of Ell Lilly & Cos. will speak at Service Club luncheon Monday at the Lincoln. Robert Winslow was announced as chairman of the music committee named today by Joe Rand Beckett, president. Members will attend a dance Feb. 20 at Ft. Harrison.

l|| "JJonllet Poverty Overtake You Open a bank account to-day . Fortify Yourself Against This Emergency Be thrifty. Open a Savings Account. Don’t let poverty or old age find you unprepared. It is astonishing what a feeling of independence a Savings Account gives. The start is the main thing, then We Pay habit makes it easy. Qry By planning, ( everyone can save a **■>■ /(J little each week without changing their method of living. Start figuring today now much Savings YOU can save. jfl Every Department of This Bank Is Open Saturday Night From 7. to 9 Co

SATURDAY, FEB. 14,1925

D. A. R. TO HOLD DUAL OBSERVANCE Luncheon Will Be Given Feb, 21, The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will hold a 12:30 luncheon Feb. 21 at the chapter house, 825 N. Pennsylvania St., in observance of the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of the chapter, and Washington’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. S. E. Perkins is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames E. J. Hecker, Edward Ferger, Charles Edwards, Miss Harriet McCoy and Miss Nellie Frame. Miss Caroline Thompson is in charge bf the dining room and Miss Martha Beeson and Mrs. Ada Kramm of decorations. Mrs. James L. Gavin has charge of the musical program. Special guests will be Mrs. George W. Sloan, a former regent; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, the State officers, Mrs. Harry Glasscock of Veedersburg. Ind., and Mrs. Alonzo Lindley and Miss Della Radcliffe of Kingman, Ind. Limit is 200 reservations, to be made by Thursday with Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Hecker or the curatbr, Mrs. William Everly.

ONE* STREET MOVELAUNCHEff Meridian, Capitol Affected —Armitage ‘Father,’ Meridian St. and Capitol Ave., from Ohio to Thirty-Eighth Sts., will be made one way streets during rush hours if an ordinance to be introduced at the city council meeting Monday night is passed. 'The plan calls for using Meridian St. for south bound and Capitol Ave. for north bound traffic from 6:30 to 8:30 a. m. and Meridian for north bound and Capitol Ave. for south bound traffic from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. William H. Armitage, political colonel, submitted the plan to Mayor Shank today. Shank immediately instructed William H. Bailey, assistant city * attorney tia prepare the ordinance. —% v TWO MOTORISTS HELD Don Banks and George McKeand Injured in Accidents. Homer Perry, 40. of Roosevelt Ave., and Harry Swearinger, 23, of 1308 S. Belmont Ave., were held on charges of assault and battery today following automobile accideujs Friday night. Police say Perry’s automoona struck Don Banks, 716 Adelaide St., who was getting out of his car at 908 Massachusetts Ave. Banks was injured about the back. George McKeand, 52. of 3207 Boulevard PI., received slight injuries when Swearinger’s auto struck him at King and Oliver Aves. Provisions Stolen George Hageslkamp, owner of a meat market at 1210 N. Senate Ave., told police today that ham, eggs, butter and flour worth ssl were taken from the establishment Friday night.