Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1930 — Page 5

DEC. 29, 1930_

WOOD RENEWS HIS ATTACK ON SENATOR NORRIS Borah, However. Retorts He Is Not Deeply Moved by Developments. By United Presa WASHINGTON, Dec 29.—Senator william E. Borah (Rep.), leader of the western Independents In the senate taid in a statement Sunday night that he was not deeply moved by “a few men reading somebody out of a party” or “a few men organizing anew party.” Borah, however, said a significant realignment of political forces was taking place on various vital issues. Hi' tatement came after Represenative Will R. Wood (Rep., Ind.) renewed attacks on Senator George W Norris (Rep., Neb.). The fight on Norris was started by executive director Robert H. Lucas of the Republican national committee. Norris also issues a statement disclaiming reports he had decided to support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Dem., N. Y.) for the presidency in 1932. Borah’s statement regarding “a new party” referred to the proposal by Professor John Dewey, Columbia university philosopher, that Norris head a third party—a proposal rejected by Norris. The charge of “demagogue” was made against Senator Norris by Wood, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, this time because of the Nebraskan’s comment on Democratic presidential possibilities. In a statement issued through the Republican national committee, Wood said Norris, “this political chameleon,” has warned Democrats tiiey “must not nominate Owen D. Young of New York, because there t a deep-laid and sister plot of the power trust to bring about Young’s nomination.” Norris’ comment that power inir.terests are seeking Young's nomination on the Democratic ticket in 1932 was interpreted by Wood as “additional evidence” supporting his demagoguery’ charge. “He now is assuming to be a dictator to the Democratic party,” Wood commented. TRY TO IDENTIFY MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT Car is Found in Ditch Near Royalton; Victim Sent to Hospital. Identity of a man injured wltren the car he was driving overturned on State road 52 Sunday afternoon, was being sought today by police and county authorities. C. E. Honess, 657 East Thirteenth street, told local officers that he feund the car in a ditch near RoyHon and sent the man to a Lebanon hospital without ascertaining hs name. Honess brcfught a grip, containing clothes, he had taken from the car to local authorities. I He told police that license Vlates on the car were issued to [George Morris, 118 West Thirteenth I street, and a set of 1931 plates were inside the auto. The car was of a different make than the one for which Morris’ plates were issued.

CHRISTIAN MINISTERS TO OPEN CONVENTION Midwinter Retreat to Be Started at Olive Branch Church. Annual mid-winter retreat of the Indiana Christian Ministers' Association in the Olive Branch Christian church. Pennsylvania and Raymond streets, will begin this afternoon. Speakers will be Prof. A. C. Garnett, Butler university, and Dr. Charles Darsie. Tonight a devotional service, in charge of the Rev. E. L. Day, Martinsville, will be featured by an address by Dr. Darsie on “The Teaching Pulpit.” MAN FALLS AND IS SHOT Charles Sbouae Is Injured When Gun Explodes Accidentally. When he fell while carrying a revolver after he had heard noises outside his home, Charles Shouse, 43, of 2284 Union street, was hurt critically early today when the firearm exploded. The .38-Caliber bullet lodged in the left side of his chest. British Steamer Bums By United Press ADEN. Arabia, Dec. 29—The British steamer Queenmoor, which caught fire off Aden Saturday, lay on the beach here today, almost consumed by flames. The ship was towed here by a salvage tug, with the Queenmoor's crew aboard. The American steamer Jeff Davis stood br to pick up the crew while the Aden was burning.

Two-Day Special! Tuesday and Wednesday Only Shoe Repairing RUBBER If"-**-HEELS 1/ Salf 1 ag _ W s OLEs f 19 c [69c/ ine same nigh quality workmanship . . . the same • first grade materials. Bring your old shoes in Tuesday or Wednesday. Thrift Shoe Store Merchants Bank Bldg. . . . Downstairs Cor. Washington and Meridian Sts.

PROBE SHIFTING OF MINE CASE BY HAY

Terre Haute Officials to Launch Quiz Into Transfer. Probe Into the shifting to another courtroom of Superior Judge Linn D. Hay’s stringent injunction order against union miners at the Bicknell mines of the Consolidated Coal Company, was launched today by officials of the Terre Haute district of the United Mine Workers’ of America. William Mitch, secretary of the Terre Haute district, said today he is begining an investigation into the alleged “manipulation,” which apparently was carried out by Judge Hay to keep the injunction order in Republican hands. Shift Made Days Before The injunction, issued by Hay in May, 1929, prohibited officials and members of the Terre Haute district of the union from interfering with union men who chose to work in the Consolidated mines at wages lower than the union scale. Hay did not reveal until Saturday that he had shifted his injunction to the jurisdiction of Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, the only Republican county judge to remain in office after Jan. 1. The shift had been made four days before. Hay, Republican, defeated candidate for re-election, would have been forced to leave the injunction to a Democratic successor, Joseph R. Williams. Hay Is Criticised Mitch had not been informed of the change. In a telephone conversation with The Times this morning he said he interpreted the shift as a "manipulation.” “If there is anything irregular in the change we will see that the order is returned to the jurisdiction of the court in which it was issued,” he said. Mitch indicated he will confer with John Riddle, his attorney, today or Tuesday. Labor leaders in all parts of the country criticised Hay for issuing tlie injunction. It prohibited union men from holding mass protest meetings after rioting greeted the willingness of a certain faction of miners to work for less than the union wage scale. STATE POLICE GRoYp HOLDS SESSION HERE Legislative Program Is Discussed by Indiana Association. Program of the recently expanded Indiana Police Association in the coming legislature was discussed today at a meeting of the association in the council chambers of city hall. Election of a board of directors representative of the entire state was to take place late today. Members discussed keeping the organization free of dictatorship and from conflicting with the Fraternal Order of Police, a national organization. Lobbyists at the state legislature will be known to the law makers from their respective districts who are interested in state problems only. Smith said.

FLOOD PREVENTION WORK KILLING FISH

Thousands Lie Along Banks After Blasting of Dam in White River, Blowing up of a temporary dam in an attempt to make anew channel for White river, several weeks ago, has killed thousands of fish in the stream between Indianapolis and Martinsville and is ruining what little fishing White river affords for the future in this vicinity. This was admitted today by Walter Shirts, head of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, and elaborated upon by Lewis S. Finch, chief sanitary engineer of the state health department. Finch explained that he sent investigators to discover the cause of the thousands of dead fish along the river banks, between Indianpolis and Martinsville, and discovered that it was tot from pollution of the water, but from the flood caused by releasing the impounded water. This was done under direction of the Indianapolis board of works in carrying out a flood prevention project. That it will take years to restore, through the hatcheries, the number of fish killed was the prediction made by Shirts. George Champlin. Harrison township trustee, who lives at Waverly in Morgan county, described the sit-

Tough World By United Press CENTRALIA. 111., Dec. 29. Jesse Coleman, Negro, who recently escaped from a Pennsylvania prison, where he was sent for murder, surrendered Sunday night to the Centralis police. “Times are so hard, I And, that I can’t get a job and I believe I’d be better off in prison, so I’d like to go back,” Coleman told the officers. He will be accommodated.

SAFE IS LOOTED AT TIRE STORE $2lO Taken by Yeggs on Virginia Avenue. Battering the combination from a safe in the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company branch store, 938 Virginia avenue, yeggs took $2lO early Sunday. Herman Schnopf, Till Cottage avenue, and William Etter, 1518 LeGrande avenue, employes discovered the robbery. When Charles Grimes, 64, of 5627 Julian avenue, stopped his auto for a traffic light at Emerson avenue and Washington street Sunday night, a gunman leaped to the running board and forced Grimes to drive south to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks where he robbed him of $33. The bandit escaped in another auto parked nearby. When Edgar Bunnagel, R. R. 10, Box 488. manager of the Irvington Tire and Battery Shop, 5538 East Washington street, opened the place this morning he found forty-five auto tires and tubes, valued at S3OO, and $lB from the open safe were missing, he told police. Other robberies and holdups reported to police over the week-end included: Herbert Star.sbury. grocery and meat market. 710 West North street, merchandise. SIOO. Sunday. S. E. Bowles. 418 West Twenty-eighth street, lost five wheels and tires from his auto In his garage Sunday. H. A. Kincaid. 511 South Edgehill street, nlling station attendant at Washington street and White River boulevard, robbed ol $35 Sunday. Cleaning establishments at 2907 Central avenue. $8: Center Cleaning Establishment. 4610 East Michigan street. $lO. and at 675 East Thirtieth street, $22.50. Charles Rice. 5213 East Walnut street, laundry driver, amount unknown; Richard Kivosky. 3900 South Meridian street, grocery. S4O. a revolver and watch; Edgewood Coal Company. S4O; Miss Dorothy Kitchen. 5345 East Washington street. Apt. 15. $7.50; Albert A. Moldthan, 5710 College avenue. Jewelry. $120; Shell filling station. Walnut street and Capitol avenue. s2l. INSURANCE SESSION SET 1.000 Salesmen Expected to Attend Convention of Association. One thousand insurance men from throughout, the state are expected to attend the eighth annual Indiana Insurance day program to be held at the Lincoln, Jan. 20. Arrangements are in charge of Ross E. Coffin, general chairman and vice-president of the Insurance Federation s> f Indiana.

uation as follows in a letter to The Times; “Between Indianapolis and Martinsville there were more fish killed in one day than the people could catch in fifty years. “I get sick and tired of reading about stocking the streams of the state with fish when men went along the banks and found bass from two to five pounds dead and other kinds of fish, tons of them, below Waverly. There was one catfish found dead that weighed eighty pound?.” WORLD COURT ENTRY ADVOCATED BY BAKER Ex-Secretary of War Asks Surplus Wheat Be Given to Poor. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Immediate entry of America into the World court and distribution of the nation’s surplus wheat to feed the hungry were advocated by Newton D. Baker, speaking at the meeting of the Woodrow Wilson foundation on the 'seventy-fourth anniversary’ of the late President’s birth. Baker, secretary of war in the Wilson administration, declared that if Wilson were alive today he would “not be patient at the attempt to relieve economic conditions by purchasing surplus wheat at the government’s expense.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VIEWS DIFFER ON EXPENSIVE DOHERTY BALL Hoosiers Declare MillionDollar Party Stirs Communists. Hoosier opinion was divided today on whether effect of thb milliondollar debut ball of Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, stepdaughter of Henry L. Doherty, oil magnate, in Washington, D. C., Friday night, was harmful or beneficial to the nation. There were those who believed it a disgrace to spend a million dollars on one party during current depression and suffering from unemployment, but there were many others who saw in the lavish expenditure a great deal of money going into circulation to provide unemployment for many persons. The ball, reputed to have cost Doherty an even million, was the most dazzling event of Washington’s social history, and was attended by a thousand of the socially elite. Here is what Indianapolis persons thought of the party: Circulate Money Criminal Judge James A. Collins —Such display of wealth in the midst of great suffering will do much to breed communism in America. I anticipate the Doherty party will receive the same universal criticism that was accorded the Bradley Martin Bull “coming out” party in the Waldorf Astoria in New York in 1893. Miss Isabelle Summerville, referee in juvenile court—lt was the proper thing to do. It started money in circulation which is the keystone of overcoming the depression. Detective Chief Fred Simon—ls I had a million dollars I wouldn’t do that. Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney—lt poured water on the wheels for the communists. On the other hand, putting that much money into circulation must have obtained empolyment for a great many people. Blot on Capitalism E. Kirk McKinney, Works Board President—The Doherty party was a rather preposterous thing at a time like this. Every unemployed man in the country doubtless has read about it, “Honest” John McGregor, Politician —The party was entirely wrong because the money would have been applied to charitable purposes. It was a blot on capitalism. A. C. Sallee, Parks Superintendent —This seems a very inopportune time for such a display, but it may be like movie publicity—that they didn’t spend that much money. There’s the other side though, that much money put in circulation would help relieve the depression. Disgraceful Spectacle Mrs. Jessie Gremelsparker, Head of the Women’s and Children’s Division, State Industrial Board— Some way should be found to prevent such a disgraceful spectacle. In these times of depression and unemployment there can be no excuse for such anti-social actions. Calvin Mclntosh, Public Service Commission Member—lt is just terrible. Everything that Senator Norris said in criticism of such conditions is absolutely true. Alfred O. Meloy, United States Marshal—ls he had no better way of putting the money in circulation, then it’s all right, but I believe such affairs tend to aggravate those who have Communistic leanings. Increases Unrest David K. Byrnes, assistant manager, Better Business Bureau—l only wish I had the million. Os course, I have an idea that Doherty has the right to spend his money any way he wants to. J. Burdette Little, attorney, 704 Fidelity Trust building—Under existing conditions such an incident as this can only result in increasing the general feeling of unrest and discontent with capitalists and their capitalistic operations. At a time when civic societies and government institutions are using heroic efforts to better appalling conditions of depression and unemployment such profligate squandering of money is deplorable. Help Unemployed James E. Deery, City Attorney— That’s a lot of money. If the city had it they could make a down payment on the street car franchise. And then on second thought, maybe it’s a good idea for men with money to get it into circulation. In that particular case no doubt the baker, the dressmaker and even the candlestick maker probably obtained a share. Ed Williams, In Charge of the State Employment Agency in Tomlinson Hall—ls Dougherty spent a million dollars, he got it into circulation, and we realize that not enough men of money are cutting loose. Even the disposition of the average money holder to hang on to his cash is the reason for the present unemployment and financial depression.

20 HORSES DIE IN FIRE Incendiarism Suspected in Burning of Bam at Terre Haute. By United Press TERRE &AUTE. Ina.. Dec. 29.--Lass estimated at approximately $3,500 was incurred in a fire which destroyed a barn and burned to death twenty horses. A theory of incendiarism was expressed by Charles Marshall, owner of a number of the burned horses, who said he had made an inspection of the bam a short time before the blaze was disco vered.

Worst Human By United Press 0 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. —Dickey, ostrich at the Fleishhacker zoo, had a reputation for being able to eat and digest aything any one gave him. Last week Dickey had an unidentified visitor. One zoo keeper says the visitor was “the meanest man in the world.” Another says he may have been “just the most curious.” Mean or curious, the visitor imbedded a safety pin in a piece of meat and dropped the meat down Dickey’s throws. Dickey dropped dead today.

Laymen in City Pulpit Congregation Members at Riverside Church Tell Whai’s Worthy.

Worthwhile things of life.” What are they? Ten laymen drew on their business and professional experiences to give answer to the question Sunday night from the pulpit of the Riverside Methodist church, Harding street and Edgemont avenue. “Lessens of value,” the Rev.

Robert M. Selle, pastor, called their answers, as he introduced the ten to the congregation, of which they are members.* “Not orations,” he said, “but the heart - to - heart answers of mer. to the question: ‘What is of eternal value that I can share with my friends?’”

*-

Small

Their answers: Joseph Small, Architect, on “Worry”—We mustn’t be too pessimistic about the business depression and suffering. What good are we going to do worrying? Keep the mind clear, able to reason. That’s worth while. A mind marred by worry is not fit to reason. John S. Hopping, Grocer, on “Faith.”—The favorite indoor and outdoor sport seems to be guessing “What’s going to become of us?” Our crying need is a little more faith—faith in ourselves, our friends, our neighbors, and in Christ and His church. Let go of idleness and worry. Substitute more of the faith of our fathers.

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Reeder

McNeely

Frank McNeely, undertaker, on “Sorrow”—Sorrow works in unseen ways. In unites the estranged in a common bond. It heals old wounds. It strengthens friendships. James Reeder, life insurance agent, on “Charity”—One of the most worthwhile things in life is cherishing a charitable thought in our mind toward all mankind. Don’t spoil your day thinking about the motorman who nearly jerked you off the car. Be charitable. Recall the time he waited two or three minutes for you. Don’t condemn the traffie cop who gave you a sticker. Remember how * you saw him help an old lady across the street. When you come to church, don’t cherish the pastor’s pointed remark of the week before. Give him all the support and co-cpera-tion you can. Luther Albert, druggist, on “Idleness”—We all can find something to do if we look for it. We have materials at hand for work, for service, all the time, if we will use them. Instead of spending time in idleness —help others.

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Murray

Turner

George Turner, Dry Cleaner, on “Friendship”—To have true friendships you must be a true friend yourself. We must have more faith in ourselves in our friends, in God. D. C. Murray, purchasing agent, on “Selfishness’—You're selfish. I’m selfish, but we can curb our selfishness with self-control. All churches have members who are selfish—have names of members on the books who are merely “seat dusters.” In a shipping clerk’s language, in church we have a lot of packing and a little something in the center. All the religion in the world won’t save a church in this day and age if you don’t pay your bills. A church is a business. Dr. William Johnson, physician, on “Span of Life”—You've only just so much time to do something in. Do what you do just as well as you can and it will make you happy. Watch the example you set for your children. Don’t think you can quarrel and fight without leaving an influence on them. If you tell a child you’re going to do something, even if it’s a spanking, do it! Or you’ll teach your child you’re a liar. Don’t waste time or money. While poor families need food, the samd women who used to go to the saloons to drag their husbands home, now are making home brew for them at home.

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Taylor

Bradford

William Taylor, Packing House Superintendent, on “Work” An employer expects his workmen to give him his undivided services sixty minutes every hour. If, while we work for the church, we’d be as diligent as we are for our employer, the church would march ahead much faster. Say a good

FLAMES RAZE NORTH DAKOTA STATECAPITOL Four-Story Historic Brick Structure Built in 1884. By United Press BISMARK, N. D.. Dec. 29.—Departments of the North Dakota state government were taking up temporary quarters in halls, hotels, office and public buildings today while officials rushed plans for erection of a capitol to replace the historic structure which burned Sunday. In the smouldering ruins of the old capitol were the ashes of documents and records which it had cost thousands of dollars to collect, and many of which never can be replaced. Firemen still were pumping water onto the wreckage of what was considered one of the finest buildings in the west at the time of its construction in 1884. Legislature Is Homeless The fire, of undetermined origin, left homeless the state legislature, which is to convene Jan. 6. Governor George F. Shafer and other officials began making arrangemehts for temporary quarters so that the legislature could meet to pass upon plans for the new capitol. The legislature will meet at the specified time, Governor Shafer said. It is likely, he said, it will meet in the public auditorium or the county war memorial. At the 1929 session, the legislature established a fund for anew capitol. The old one had been considered inadequate for many years despite addition of new wings in 1894 and 1904. Four-Story Brick Structure Governor Shafer had planned to recommend in his inaugural message that anew capitol be built at once. He now will ask that an emergency appropriation bill be rushed through early in the coming session. The old capitol was a four-story brick building. The fire started on the fourth floor. Flames were shooting through the roof before it was discovered by a nightwatchman. State officials joined with firemen in carrying records from the lower floors, but only a comparative few were saved.

THEATER WILL CHANGE POLICY Charley Davis Band to Play in Pit at Indiana. Anew policy, featuring the appearance of outstanding stage stars and placing Charlie Davis and his band in the orchestra pit to provide musical accompaniment for augmented stage productions, will be inaugurated at the Indiana theater Saturday Jan. 10. The announcement was made today by Cullen E. Espy, district manager of the Skouras-Publix theaters. Recalling the recent appearances at the Indiana of Helen Kane, Davey Lee, Joe E. Brown and Bernice Claire, Espy’s announcement declared “the public reception to such high-priced attractions definitely convinced us Indianapolis would support such programs regularly, and as a result contracts were closed today which will make possible such a policy starting Jan. 10. “Miss Winnie Lightner, famous on both stage and screen, has been obtained to open the new policy. Others who will follow in quick order are Lita Grey Chaplin, Ruth Etting, Francis X. Bushman and Benny Rubin.” Completing arrangements for the new shows, the Indiana will be closed al day Friday, Jan. 9. After the opening the following day, the new shows will open regularly on Saturdays, Espy announced. A better selection of photoplays is assured. Espy said, by contracts which have been closed with Paramount, First National, R. K. 0., Universal and other producers.

CITY FIRES SEVEN Inspectors Lose Jobs; Lack of Funds Is Reason, Seven employes, temporary and regular inspectors in the ctiy engineer’s offifce, were discharged today because of lack of work and funds, A. H. Moore, engineer, said. He also announced one appointment and one resignation, together with three transfers. Herbert Seha, 50 West Tewtnyseventh street, was named temporary inspector to succeed Patrick Kinney, who resigned to become a deputy sheriff Jan. 1. Discharged are: William Cleary. Oliver Healey. William H. Round and S. E. Moore, regular inspectors, and John M. Corwin. John E. Devney and Oswald Seidenstlcker. etmporary inspectors. Charles Cavender. 1405 East Tabor street, an Inspector, was transferred to a junior draftsman's post, and Donald Hensley. 1808 North Tibbs avenue, junicr draftsman, was transferred to becoms an inspector In the laboratory department. Chester Schonecker. 1539 North Hamilton street, was transferred from an inspectorship in the engineering department to a similar post in the laboratory department. PRINCE GEORGE IS HURT Wales’ Youngest Brother Dislocates Shoulder While Hunting. By United Press MELTON MOWBRAY, England, Dec. 27.—Prince George, youngest son of the king and queen, dislocated his left shoulder today in an accident while he was fox hunting with the prince of Wales. word for a man’s work; he'll do it still better. James Bradford, Reporter Indianapolise Commercial, Republican Party Worker, on “Happiness”— Friends, neighbors and doubtful voters—let’s all be modem Pollyannas.. Now take the world in general—they’re assassinating rulers, overthrowing thrones, all scrambling for new leaders. Let’s all take an inventory, cojmt our blessings and we’ll find the Lord’s there. That’s better than changing leaders.

New Premier

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This is George S. Henry, former minister of highways for Ontario, who just has taken office as premier of the province. He succeeds G. H. Ferguson, appointed Canadian high commissioner at London.

‘GREAT’ SHIRES LANDS IN JAIL Arthur Is Held on Charge of Being Drunk. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29.—Arthur (the Great) Shires, the ball player, was arrested early today on charges of being intoxicated and carrying a pair of brass knuckles. Sergeant G. C. Towne, who made the arrest, said Shires was on a doorbell ringing expedition and rang the bell at the side door of the Hollywood police station. Towne said he tried to persuade Shires to return to his taxicab, but that he wouldn’t go, so he had to lock him up “to get rid of him..” Inasmuch as Shires announced after his recent marriage that he had “given up fighting,” Towne said he was unable to account for the presence of the brass knuckles in the ball player’s pocket. Man Slugged With Pipe Police today sought the man who slugged Martin Stephens, 60, of 432 North East street, with a pipe, injuring Stephens seriously, Sunday. Stephens told police his assailant was the janitor in the building in which he lives, and that he knew him as “Webster.” The attacker fled before police arrived.

/ A Full Week Ahead of Schedule! Society Brand Clothes REDUCED! and $45 \ if ilk *** now- r£ (I SSO, $55 ** \II Suits and jig J|lk Overcoats mm m Now- \J || S6O, $65 C m IP Suits and /j mjL Overcoats m Now- T*§ |J 9 Choice “Buys” DOTY’S 16 North Meridian Street i

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CHICAGO MAN HURT HERE BY HIT-RUN AUTO Motorist Is Held on Drunk Driving Charge After Hitting Police Car. Dudley Meek. Chicago, was injured seriously early today when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Pennsylvania and Fifty-Second streets after he had stepped from a street car. Meek was taken to the home of a cousin, Herbert Hickman, 5449 North Pennsylvania street, where his injuries were treated by Dr. Paul Owens, 5449 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Marie Klingsie, maid at the Hickman home, told police she saw Meek seated in the street and that a coupe drove past three times after the accident. Pursued by Police After he had struck a police car and was pursued several blocks, Thomas McNealis, 1630 North Alabama street, was arrested on a drunken driving charge early today by officers. The accident occurred in the 900 block, West New York street, and McNealis was apprehended at New York street and the canal. Ralph Bryant, 7. of 1248 Beecher street, was injured seriously Sunday night when struck by an auto as he ran across Pleasant Run parkway near Shelby street. Boy’s Hip Fractured Police were told the boy ran in front of a car driven by Kenneth Gibson, 23, of 245 Yandes street. Gibson was not held. The boy is in city hospital suffering from a hip fracture and internal injuries. Others injured in accidents: Robert Lee Martin. Nestro. 28. of 212' 2 South Pine street, head and body injuries; O. O. Mounce and F. Grady, employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. cuts and bruises: William Crosley. 45, of 3710 Orchard avenue, broken left lets: Jerome Schlosser. 23. of 3314 East. Thirteenth street, leu and head injuries; John Ewlne. 50. of 430 North Meridian street, back Injuries; James Wilson. 14. of 861 West Twenty-eighth street, head injuries, and John Schumacher. 10. of 221 Prospect street, face cuts. Criticise Palestine Parly By United Press LONDON, Dec. 29.—Impatience with the British government over its Palestine policy was expressed by speakers before the English Zionist Federation, in annual conference here.