Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Two Companions Also Injured in Crash: One Driver Is Arrested. Pinned beneath an overturned automobile, Louis Bader, 49, of 2178 North Talbot street, was injured critically this morning in a- crash at Eleventh street and Broadway. Bader was riding in an automobile which George D. Yeazel Jr., 2930 North Talbot street, was driving. Yeazel suffered head injuries, and Herman Hawkins, 38, of 413 Smith street, another passenger, suffered head cuts Rnd probable Internal injuries. John Huggler, 50, of 633 East Tenth street, Apartment 4, driver of the other car, was not hurt. Yeazel was held on a reckless driving cojjnt. Street Car Jumps Track Bader was thrown from the car and it overturned on him. He sustained a fractured skull. When the rear trucks of an East Michigan street car jumped the tracks Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Funeke, Apt. 2, 527 Sutherland avenue, sustained hip injuries and Mrs. Nellie Huber, 12 Iris avenue, collapsed after a heart attack. Both were taken to their homes. The car skidded 150 feet along the street crashing into a fire plug at Grant avenue anif Michigan street. Child Hit by Auto Running in front of an automobile, Bernard FairmAn, 4, of 2420 North Adams street, sustained -a broken leg Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adams Goff, 21, of 2525 East Eighteenth street, driver of the car, was not held. Others hurl in accidents: William A. Marlow, Linden hotel, left leg broken: Mrs. C. H. Headrick. 26. of 514 East Tenth street, bruises and shock; Leonard Faust. 702 Prospect street, hip and side injuries and Kenneth Cobb, 429 Virginia avenue, broken collar bone. TOW-IN LAW TO BE ENFORCED AT NIGHT Chief Morrisey Warns Motorist of Impounding After Dark. Motorists who believe darkness hides their traffic law violations are due for a shock in the announcement of Chief Mike Morrissey that cars will be towed-in at nights. Date for starting the new tow-in system after 6 p. m., has not been decided, but Morrissey said it will be soon. The after-dark tow-in will apply to cars parked in safety zones, alley parkers, double parkers, fire plugs, or any other places where the law prohibits parking. The ruling also will apply to the curb areas entering the circle. These curbs will be painted yellow in warning to autoists. Grocery Looted by Thieves Burglars who early today looted the Dan Popcheff grocery and soft drink saloon at 561-63 West Washington street, of cigars and cigarets valued at $25, removed a rear screen and pried apart several iron bars to enter the place, police learned.

Each Neighborhood Branch of Fletcher Trust Company is Backed by the Same Strength and the Same Conservative Management as the Main Office

Fletcher frust (Eotnpatu? STATEMENT OF CONDITION September 29, 1931 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS THREE MILLION DOLLARS BANKING DEPARTMENT Resources Cash $7,717,594.63 U. S. Securities ..... 6,039,821.92 Other Securities .... 5,428,320.87 Loans 9,528,826.94 Buildings and Equipment . 1,037,025.30 Other Investments . . . . 1,147,615.84 $30,899,205.50 Liabilities Capital Stock $1,500,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . 1,715,565.47 $3,215,565.47 Due Depositors— Commercial $12,639,654.30 Time . . 14,111,408.13 First Lien Trust Funds 274,251.52 27,025,3 13.95 Due Other Customers . . . 377,250.00 Reserves 281,076.08 $30,899,205.50 TRUST DEPARTMENT Trust Funds Invested . . . $15,000,488.93 Trust Fluids Uninvested . . 274,251.52 Customers’Securities . . . 3,107,095.12 Corporate Trusts .... 20,945.000.00 Real Estate Trusts . . . . 9,018,799.84 Mein her Indianapolis Clearing House Association

Poison Witness

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Veneeta Belle Patterson

Beauty entered the trial of Mrs. Carrie W. Simmons, alleged poison murderer, Wednesday when attractive Veneeta Belle atterson, Lebanon high school junior, testified for the prosecution. County Agent Re-Elected By Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. B. Wilbur W. Whitehead has been reelected for a second term as Shelby county farm agent.

£p> NO 1 DISTRESS after eating

GET RID of that old dread of indigestion, and eat without fear of distress. When food ferments; disagrees; lies like lead in the stomach, it is a sign of too mucli acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated The quick corrective is an alkali Don’t resort to burning doses ol soda—take instead, an antacid that will correct the condition. Phillips Milk of Magnesia! A spoonful of this soothing alkali restores the proper alkaline balance to an acid-soaked system. Then the stomach, liver and bowels function as they should. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what you need when bad breath or coated tongue indicate too much acid. Take a spoonful today, and for several days, and see how soon it sweetens the entire system. Your digestion

PH ILL

WOMAN DRAWS GUN AND ROUTS ARMED BANDIT Negro Flees When Pistol Is Pulled on Him; Robs Grocery Later. Mrs. Nellie Arnold, employe of a laundry, at 359 Indiana avenue, has a system all her own to prevent robberies. When a Negro bandit leveled a gun at her and thrust a bag into her hands with the command: “Put the mopey in that bag and be quick about it!” Mrs. Arnold reached for a gun instead of the bankroll. The Negro fled. Police searched ' for him after the holdup attempt Wednesday night, but were unable to locate him. Some time later the same bandit held up Walter Fitch, manager of a Standard grocery at 930 West Michigan street, and took S2O. Mrs. Gladys Cottrell, 2037 North Alabama street, told police that : while she was shopping in a down- ! town department store Wednesday, her coin purse with almost sls was stolen. A burglar removed a screen in the home of Arthur lies, 22 East Thirty-second street, Wednesday

will be vastly improved. Things will taste better and you will feel better in so many ways. Also, you will find when your system is properly alkaline you are not so susceptible to sickness and colds. That you are' no longer troubled with constipation; or with headaches, gas on the stomach. An alkaline balance builds resistance. Ask lor Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, which is the preparation of magnesia prescribed and recommended by your own doctor for correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c bottles are sold at drugstores everywhere. To avoid the condition of acid mouth, you should use a milk of magnesia toothpaste Your teeth are worthy of the best dentifrice Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia, which contains 75% concentrated Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.

D C MILK OF I sj magnesia

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THE INDIAN’APOLTS TIMES

night, and from the bedroom took a purse with $25 in it. Another burglar, with a little of the honor reputed to thieves, stripped used cars in a lot in the rear of 358 North Capitol avenue, of acce—.ories worth SIOO, stole one of the machines to haul away his loot, and then returned the stolen auto. Acid Ruins Trousers By Time * Special WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 8 Trouble came in bunches for two brothers. Benjamin Fancil, 46, and Emil Fancil, 40. as a result of their automobile striking a pole. In the crash the battery of the car was smashed, and acid spilled on the men's trousers, causing the garments to fall in pieces. Emil is accused of driving while drunk and his brother is charged with intoxication.

| 60 Years Ago | ! Today j j The Chicago fire, one of the I ; most destructive fires in the j I history of the United States j started on October Bth, 1871. I • Breaking out in a barn on De j ! Kovan St., the fire spread . | rapidly, swept over 2,100 acres, j j destroying 17,450 buildings, j ! 200 lives were lost and damage i j amounted to $190,000,000. s ! JiktMi | HOMt or THOuowrruL I Funeral Directors I 1619 North 1222 i Illinois Street Union Street I | TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551 j

moreJCuxury and at Bargain Rates Great eastern offers you tliemost v aI 1511- jSin luxurious travel. f ■wjlj WKkg&M* The buses are all new —specially built with WLt 'fM deep-cushioned adjust- JKfjm "MR able reclining chairs— Iff V ' 2UH wide-visioned shatterproof glass windows—and with special precautions for safety, such r as Westinghouse air / qBM brakes. Great Eastern fares are always lowest. r J ml All through expresses —nolocal stops delay you. " ■-—JB PITTSBURGH SQOO St. Louis . . $5.00 Cj""" m Philadelphia $16.00 SB Columbus s4.so—Los Angeles $41.00 Mg Write, or phone RILEY 9666 today. K GREAT EASTERN TERM’L^ HOW.WASHINGTON M O EASTERN

DIRECTORS ■who manage Fletcher Trust Company HENRY C. ATKINS President E. C. Atkins 8 Cos. FREDERIC M. AYRES President L. S. Ay res 5 1 Cos. ALBERT BAKER Baker 2 1 Daniels VINSON CARTER Company’s Vice-President CARL C. GIBBS Rational Malleable end Steel Castisies C o ALBERT S. GOLDSTEIN President Goldstein Bros.. Inc. WILLIAM F. HAYES Vice-President Lake View Trust 8 Sat. Park Chicago ALEX. R. HOLLIDAY Secretary Belt Railroad 3 Stork Yards Cos CHARLES W. JEWETT * Elliott. Weyt 3 Jewett HUGH McK. LANDON Chairman Executive Committee tnd Vice-President NORMAN METZGER Fletcher Trust Company SAMUEL D. MILLER Miller 8 Miller NICHOLAS H. NOYES Treasurer Eli Lilly 8 Cos. ALMUS G. RUDDELL President Central Rubber 'tnd Subfile Cos. JESSE SPALDING Faruum. Winter 8 Cos. CHARLES N. THOMPSON Attorney GEORGE P. TORRENCE Vice-President Link Belt Cos. EVANS WOOLLEN Company’s President

TAX DELAY IS DENIED Leslie RuJes Against Plan for Moratorium. “No Moorhead moratorium on tax delinquencies,” was the edict of Governor Harry G. Leslie today. The Governor today received a letter from State Senator Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis which suggested that Leslie declare a

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moratorium on collection of delinquent taxes until Dec. 15. “The idea it not new with Moorhead,” said Leslie, pointing out that he previously had considered the idea and even had talked it over with the attorney-general, coming to the conclusion that the plan was not feasible. Leslie pointed out that the local units must have funds to carry on, that the legislature already has lifted the penalties on delinquencies. and that there will be plenty of delinquencies in Indiana this year without encouraging s further delay.

FOLIGE STRIKE BACK Wickersham Report Unfair, Says State Association. Branding the Wickersham report, which criticised police departments of the country, as unfair, the oneday convention of the Indiana Police Association, meeting at Hotel Claypool Wednesday, repudiated the charges made by the President's commission. Announcing a membership drive,

OCT. 8, 1931

the association hopes to recruit members in every town of more than 5.000 population in the state. More than 100 policemen, representing twenty-seven of Indiana's larger cities, were present. Elmer Smith of Marion was reelected president of the association. Other officers are: Edwards Knight of East Chicago, vice-president; J. J. O'Neal of Indianapolis, secretary, and Harry Irick of Indianapolis, treasurer. Eighty-five per cent of the world’s nickel supply comes from the Georgian Bay region in Ontario.