Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1931 — Page 3

OCT. 30, 1931.

SEVEN HURT AS SKIDDING AUTOS . CRASH IN RAIN Slippery Streets, Wrapped in Fog, Blamed for Traffic Mishaps. Slippery streets, blanketed in fog, resulted In injuries to seven persons in automobile accidents throughout the city late Thursday. A man and two women were hurt In a freak accident at Thirty-first and Meridian streets when one car skidded and overturned after striking a second car, which careened into a parked auto. Mrs. L. B. Dyer of Ravenswood, sustained serious face cuts; Louis Klynon, 34, Stratford apartments, internal injuries and scalp wounds, and Mrs. Audrey Glenn, 3656 North Illinois streets, face cuts. They were taken to city hospital. Klynon was drjving the car in Mrs. J>y*rr was riding and told po’jpe h<? lost control of it on !!#• wet pavement. The car spun around three times and crashed into the car in which Mrs. Glenn was riding with her husband, Elbert Glenn, 33. Klynon’s car overturned hurling him and Mrs. Dyer to the pavement. Glenn’s car skidded into a parked car, the owner of which is not known. All cars were damaged. Artie Britton, 424 West New York street, and James Morgan, 4025 West Washington street, sustained chest injuries when their cars sideswiped Thursday evening- in the 4100 block, West Washington street. Struck by an auto, Miss Thelma Cox, 16. of 1133 East Washington street, sustained back injuries. She was taken to the City hospital. The girl was crossing East New

/ See these — KAHN SUITS and OVERCOATS READY-FOR-WEAR Reduced to—*lß Originally S3O to S4O The original WHOLESALE COST of every garment in this lot exceeded $18! Over 325 fine suits and overcoats from the Kahn shops—late Fall patterns and models, for men and young men. Sizes 34 to 46 breast, ready-to-put-on. If you want a real bargain—see these Kahn suits and overcoats at $lB. On Sale at the Downtown Store HAHN TAILORHSa-eO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington

We>e Cleaning House! OF EARLY ]| FALL * m FOOTWEAR ■ $2, $3 and $4 Styles l.jO Pairs of Shoes for those who ; •- f can wear size 3,3 th, 4 or 4 to. All heels, all col- \ °i''s. Each pair ... Beautiful A Black Kid, Complete Suedes, aq Range Velvets, C HIM JJO of Sizes Moires, and Satins, H|| Heels Patents |lill j n A lost Many Combinations Styles 45 Last Washington St. ~ mm mP

Daughter of Publisher Will Wed Grid Star

Alicia Patterson By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Engagement of Alicia Patterson, daughter of Joseph M. Patterson, president of the News Syndicate Company, Inc., publishers of the New York Daily News, to Joseph W. Brooks, former all-America football star, who suffered minor injuries in an airplane crash at South Bend, Ind., became known today.

York street when the accident occurred. Carl Danenman, 1104 Keystone avenue, driver of the car, was not held. Winter Judah, 40, of 1605 Broadway, was injured when his car collided with another at Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania streets. He was treated for head and back injuries. E. R. Schrenkau of Broownsburg, driver of the other car, was not hurt.

ELEVEN, HELD RUM RING AIDS, TO GOON TRIAL Alleged Society Bootleggers Also Scheduled to Face Court. Charging operation of a dozen stills under leadership of Giovanni

The New Price Tags Are Ready... Everything Most Ge! So, Saturday Only, We’re Clearing the Decks of All Fall and Early Winter Apparel Regardless s77> of Original Cost! Attend—Share in the Savings! <tt TUCUMNIS cf THRIFTY WOMEN JTOREjIIBfLL~ , If ANMWSAAi!4/ MMT-Wn GcßmkM IiNCHHM* I IStijlgr 500 SILK DRESSES Winter Ceata! I I j Knit and Novelty Dresses 1 I a p ec ; / 3kL Sizes \We hesitate to<,u°teaformer sell_ syt-sstr'*/ \m Special JfmUO i4t ° 50 I ;°r b Sa,u -Ce u vf / m **. , M - ' ope Mi 9 C JH j|F MANY ARE ACTUAL ' '. ! a _ r ' onSd* Saturday 9 I E torn *erly Ct- mmi These dresses are not just bargains—but honestly \ Morning a * M I S 5 inter / flilfifti and conscentiously reduced to rock bottom. We’ve \ _- g 9k B been in business for a long time but never before have \ A fZL 1 ® Ka * " B 1 B I we offered such silk dresses at such a low price. You \ ■ B I M will evei T new color and hundreds of new styles \ F\ ||| / * —Plan to attend this sale earlyj \ ?| ' /COME FOR CNCf-A-YJAR SAVIINCS/ \ 9®* \ I / w %iiiif uoais 1 $ 1 3K& “ \ hn e l T*eed filing gfur COATS Ir I /On m ' OUITQ / Misses’ and Women’s Hill y „ ■ Open If "ff 9 ,f W / Sizes 14 to 46 ||||| 1 I I B Sr*. I We’ll wager when the news gets out JgHSflly 1 Ali-allv giving these H 8:30 B in*** 2 an . / that the Miller-Wohl Co.’s usual $25 I We are P r^ ont be mislead by ■ A. ML B 5 0%^ e ins t*nces ,G Z e styl es ~ / Winter Coats are $14.90, we won’t J|g||Bß I coats coats are smar B |pa t 4aßWwy °ffer s . ‘haf f have enough coats to go around in 1 the p t : ca l. n^s of / spite of the fact that we have planned 1 an a B J ' / on a bigger business than ever. En- t , * il > ■ 11~ C n Irt I B I 2 M §3 |n. B §} too > when you see the love- )} I. H ... . ■ F OX B lnter B CNtt Imess... the charm... the - ll 1 Fur-T rimmed Win er ■„. . ICOATSI NA^cZ? H ?'i 1 COA TSI coats I; M Special B Q A i| Ite, A j“ , 1 ■Reduced 15q.90 I <to fin !>"" *S/ Bh w^ U t l Sa pr in *4 i Ift leX“ ! | WOl 1&4 FELT ! ** , 1 $9.981 BB e u B i metc h —nf ° I Every coat sumptuously furred I** I Wh here ß y Uned - ® U A Cfc I —Every coat anew style— ■ B V door" n the I HA I C ly lined with heavy crepe * I c F omel 1 ff j ;3O Sat ur . f J Our $2, $7.55 ancf $2.55 \ —Y ■ ■ |S==opv I I ,t"'7 98eL~ SILK I I”.. £7 I f ‘-s jus /49 eand .9S 1 dresses I Irr.;,;; Hom-s B All 881 98 ew / 1 I B damaged, but 6a *urc/ay B Style* B ° USCS / Here’s the greatest bargains of them 1 G B p l e ase*emember B yies M p, t7OC / all—Values any thrifty woman would l V 1 B L .u 4 I Ouli* ] ”°n Hose c / appreciate. All head sizes in a lar'Te 1 ■ ■ y° u uy em a Fash y Fu ‘i fir “ | va '- iet >’ of colors “ and 1 ~.SK a i I r;i S9 c Wssssa I T.b£ e jai 9111 i J I I LSI know a treat i. in ■ V ()f ill ff S2 - 9 8 /l‘° fpTl tiII 1H H Ifl’,/ II 1 I store for you. Every B .. 9P M S I 49c W 3ki • t-B-B-jl iMiHJ I I aress . \'LAHt) 'L I , ar - m. B , 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET S ue. In sizes /vJ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Modaffarl, the government in the November term of federal court will attempt to convict eleven persons, said to be one of the largest liquor gangs ever rounded up here. Only a few important cases grace the docket of the term beginning Monday. Besides the Modaflari case, there are listed trials of three of five members of an alleged “society bootleg” ring, broken by dry agents several months ago. Os this band two leaders, Irwin and J. Lew Goldman, already have pleaded guilty, while Hyman and Sam Holiowitz and Clifford Drummond will stand trial. Modafiari, the government will contend, was the “big shot” behind

operation of twelve stills which dry agents dismantled in Marion county. With him as defendants in the ; ring are: Paul Modaffarl, his brother; Roscoe Pangallo, Patsy Rosi, Charles : and Antonio Fosso, James Santucci, Cyril Leathers, Mary Skaggs, John Werz and Carl Mack. One trial of importance was ; averted Thursday, when Leo Roos, former Anderson jeweler, changed a not guilty plea to a charge of using mails to defraud. Roos was accused of having written worthless checks and juggled bank accounts to obtain credit for merchandise for which later he could not pay. Roos and his wife

both are facing bankruptcy charges; Seventeen other defendants will be tried, Ihe majority of them on liquor charges. Among the seventeen, however, is Samuel Goblinger, who was arrested when narcotic agents raided rooms in the Edwards hotel last summer, and found him with Morris tSailor) Cohen, exprize fighter, who pleaded guilty to narcotic violations and was sent to federal prison. Famous Stowe House Standing BRUNSWICK, Me., Oct. 30—Tilt house in which Harriet Beecher Stowe penned the immortal “Uncle loin’s Cabin” still stands on Federal street here.

PENNSYLVANIA LEADS IN ALCOHOL INDUSTRY Distilling Rem- ; ns Major Branch of Work, Despite Laws. hit United Press HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 30—The distillation of alcohol remains a major Pennsylvania industry despite the prohibition lawo. the state departmcr.L forest and waters reported here. The report referred to the distillation of wood alcohol, a product obtained from the hardwoods which abound in the state serest areas. Fifty plants normally are in

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I operation producing the liquid for commercial purposes In the manufacture of wood alcohol, Pennsylvania leads the nation, according to the report. A wood crop of 250,000 is used annually in the industy. Breaks Finger Removing Socks By United Press LTriUNG, Tex., Oct. 30.—Stephen Catalina broke a finger here removing his socks. Catalina, who served throughout the World war without a scratch. Jammed the second finger of his left hand against the floor, breaking it in two places, when his hand slipped as he sought to jerk off a sock.