Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1928 — Page 2
PAGE 2
DEATH TAGS BOY AT PLAY; HIIJY AUTO Runs Into Path of Car to Escape Companion: Nab Motorists. Dashing in the path of an automobile James C. Paul, 10, Negro, living with Robert Webster, 713 W. Twenty-Fifth St., an uncle, was hilled Thursday night. Mrs. Rosa Sarkisian, 3310 Northwestern Ave., was arrested on an involuntary manslaughter charge, following the accident. The child was playing along Northwestern Ave., and, according to witnesses, ran into the path of Mrs. Sarkisian’s machine to avoid being tagged by a companion. He suffered a fractured skull, crushed chest and fractured right leg. Kenneth Waggoner, 1544 Spruce St., an interior decorator, alleged not to have stopped after his machine struck Fred Craig, 227 E. New York St., on April 7, was arrested Thursday night. Craig, with three ribs broken, was taken home by the offending motorist, but the latter after depositing him in the house left before police arrived, according to charges. Waggoner was released on bond. He denied that his machine was in the accident. John Thompson, 62, 1412 Montcalm St„ received slight head wounds when Charles Patton, 2521 Boulevard PL, did not stop his machine at Senate and Indiana Aves. Patton was arrested. Walter Depew, 3050 N. Sherman Dr„ and Dr. Raymond Mitchell, 3327 E. Sixteenth St., did not adhere to the preferential street law at Twenty-Fifth and Delaware Sts., and their machines were badly damaged. They were arrested. GOLDSTEINS CELEBRATE The Goldstein Brothers department store began celebration of its nineteenth anniversary with an open house at the store Thursday night. An anniversary sale opened today. Several thousands attended the open house. Bill Lynch’s Orchestra played and pupils of Louise Powell danced. Latest spring styles were displayed by living models.
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Dance for Democrat Club
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Louise Purcell Powell and A1 Jolley will be seen in a dance specialty in “A Democratic Night,” to be presented under auspices of the Indiana Democratic Club, at the Murat Theater, Thursday, \pril 26 Professional and amateur talent is included in the “all-indianapolis" cast for the production.
BABE, ILL, RESCUED FROM HOUSE FIRE
Alice Marie Bernett, 3, of 1054 W. Thirty-First St., sick in bed with the measles, was carried from the house by her mother, Mrs. O. C. Bernett, when fire, which did damage estimated at $6,000 to four residences, spread to the Burnett home today. The fire, of undetermined origin, started in the half of a double house occupied by Garvin Brown,
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1056 W. Thirty-First St., and spread to th eresidence of Charles Hollingsworth, at 1058, the other half of the double house. The roof and second story of the double residence was destroyed. Damage was estimated at $3,500. Part of anew roof on the Bernett home was burned off. Bernett estimated his damage at SI,OOO. Damage to home of H. D Spurgeon, 1062 W. Thirty-First St., also was estimated at SI,OOO.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles B. Gambill. 4701 E. Washington St., Ford, 621-590, from Delaware and Ohio Sts. F. J. Haverkamp, 525 N. Oxford St., Chevrolet, 622-967, from Kentucky Ave. and Washington St, A. T. Goldsby, Chicago, 111., Chrysler. 760-747. stolen there and thought to have been driven here. Guy Heckman, 1130 W. ThirtyFourth St., Oldsmobiie, 47-192. from California and Washington Sts. C. B. Crane. 139 W. Washington St , Pontiac, from 121 W. Washington St,
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: • Ford, roadster, license 604-402, lound at Seventeenth St. and Northwestern Ave. Paul Watson, Waldron, Ind., Ford, found at 325 S. Davidson St. Pontiac, license 975-823, found at 129 W. Washington St. William Haussin, Linton. Ind., Ford, fount at Sixty-Second and Meridian Sts. Indiana Farmer Kills Wolf Dll 'Times Special WARREN. Ind., April 20.—Slaying of a gray wolf by William Stech, farmer two miles north of here, is believed to have solved slaughter of chickens in southern Wells county recently. The latest depredation was the killing of forty chickens at the farm of Jacob Lines north of here. Mother of 18 Dies II il Times Special DECATUR, Ind., April 20.—Mrs. Magdelina A. Egley, 62, mother of 13 children, is dead here as a result of swallowing poison which she mistook for medicine. Sixteen of her children are living. District P. T. A. Meeting Bp Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., April 20.—The Sixth District Parent-Teacher Association convened here today for morning and afternoon sessions with seven counties represented. Mrs. George G.,Burbanck is presiding.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCHOOL POST FOR GLADDEN IN CITY DENIED Miller Says He Has Not Asked for Position: None Offered. Denial that Fred T. Gladden, assistant State superintendent of public instruction, is being consdered for an Indianapolis school postion, was made today by Charles F. Miller, city school superintendent. Gladden resigned the State position, effective April 30, following disclosure of issuance of a teacher's license to Miss Fay Green, young teacher of Lexington, who did not possess the necessary qualifications. The incident occurred before Miller turned over the State superintendent’s office to Roy P. Wisehart, Current reports credited Gladden with having declared he was to be given a city school position in which he would have charge of employment of teachers. “Gladden has not asked for a position in the city schools and none has been offered him.” Miller said. “The reports are untrue.” Miller and city school board members have not yet announced their plans for filling the vacancies created by the board’s action several I months ago in abolishing positions of | the three assistant superintendents | effective in June. | UPHOLD G. 0. P. REGIME I Bp Times Special j MARION, Ind., April 20.—The i Record of the Republican party in i State and Nation in the last four years entitles it to remain in power, declared Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State and Republican gubernatorial candidate, in a speech | here this afternoon. “All the Republicans need to do," Schortemeier said, “is to gather around the Republican banner, look with pride upon the splendid financial administration which they have had in both State and Nation, and continue their confidence in a party which in both State and Nation promotes our prosperity and our happiness.” Thin Folks! Here’s 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par. 'your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken 1 chest and hollows in your cheeks j you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and rundown in health. There isn’t an underweight man j or woman on earth who wouldn't 1 feel better if their weight was what it should be. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—ybur druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hook's dependable drug stores or any drug store in America.—Advertisement.
‘Daihr Comment
Bulgarian Earthquake The Philippopolis district In Bulgaria has been visited by a second mighty earthquake and it is reported that 100,000 persons are homeless as a result. These unfortunate people have the sympathy of the entire world. Disasters remind us that we should all build up a reserve fund to fall back upon should misfortune overtake us. Why not start a savings account at the City Trust Company?
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Rip Van Spider Bp I'uilcd Press HAMPTON, lowa, April 20 The lowa spider now rivals the Texas horned toad. The spider showed unmistakable signs of life after being released from a concrete block which had been in a culvert for fourteen years.
SUPPORT TO C. OF C. CLEANUP PLEDGED City Officials and Civic Clubs to Aid Annual Drive. City officials and representatives of other organizations interested in the Junior Chamber of Commerce's clean-up and paint-up campaign, April 23 to May 5, met at luncheon today to pledge their support to the campaign. It was announced school children will take an active part in the campaign again this year. They will fill inspection blanks in schoolrooms, indicating the activity at their homes to remove health and lire hazards. Boy Scouts will assist by distributing posters. Five milk companies will place cards announcing the campaign on every milk bottle delivered to homes Monday. Speakers included Mayor L. Ert Slack. A cash payment of only a few hundred dollars will start you on the road to home-ownership. See the rare values and easy terms offered today in the real estate columns of Times Classified Ads.
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OHIO PRIMARY FIGHT BITTER Bp Times Special WASHINGTON, April 20.—As the crucial Ohio Republican presidential primary campaign draws to a close “desperate” methods are
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cision, plus the announcement of support by such prominent Republicans as Congressmen Theodore E. Burton and Walter F. Brown, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, “hurt” and “broke up” Willis. He charged that prior to his death, Willis, who was campaigning in Ohio, as well as looking after his senatorial duties, “did not sleep, but rolled and tossed.” Ho quoted friends who alleged that politics, too, was responsible for his death.
LayAways Invited
