Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1931 — Page 3

NOV. 23, 1931

THREE KILLED, 25 INJURED IN AUTOCRASHES Marion County Death Toll for Year Mounts to Mark of 154. Three men were killed and twen-ty-five other persons injured as a result of automobile accidents which dotted the streets and highways in Marion county over the week-end, thousands of motorists took advantage of the fair weather. The deaths boosted Marion * county’s automo--g mm a bile fatality mark I to 154 for the I D I year ■ Two men were —■ killed and six persons injured Sunday when an automobile and truck crashed on Troy avenue and Brill road. Those killed were George Vallely, 40, of 416 East Michigan street, produce dealer, and George Miller, 80, of Morristown. Injured in the accident were: Mrs. Bertha Miller 59, of Fountaintown, chest injuries, broken arm, cuts and bruises; Wendell Wood, 5, Fountaintown, scalp injuries; Mrs. Alice Miler, 70, Morristown, wife of George Miller, cuts and bruises; Mrs. Annabel Wood, 29, Fountaintown, cuts and bruises; Charles Kelly, 55, of 416 East Michigan street, cuts and bruises, and John Barrett, 42, Craig hotel, cuts and bruises. Vallely was driving a track south bn Brill road in which Kelly and Barrett, employes, were passengers. Mrs. Wood was driving the passenger car, in which the others were riding, en route to Martinsville. None of the injured could give an explanation for the accident. Miller was hurled through a w T indow glass, dying instantly. Deputy sheriffs said there were no witnesses to the adcident other than those in the auto and truck. Large crowds which gathered following the accident, blocked Sunday traffic several hours. Miller’s body was taken to Morristown for burial today. Funeral services for Vallely will be held at 9:30 tonight at the GrinRtiner undertaking establishment, 522 East Market street. The body will be taken to Boston, Mass., for burial. Survivors are the widow', Mrs. Rose Vallely, and a sister, Mrs.

Thanksgiving EXCURSION RATES Round Trips from Indianapolis to c O nn t CINCINNATI SO-0° ( MADISON sf% / LAWRENCEBURG V VERSAILLES “> ( OSGOOD, NAPOLEON $2 .50 j AURORA Tickets Good On All Parlor Cars and Motor Coaches Going November 25, 26, 27, 28. . Returning November 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Leave Traction Terminal, Illinois and Market Sts., by Parlor Car— For Cincinnati, L’burg and Aurora, 7:00, 9:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:15 p. m. For Madison, Osgood and Versailles, 7:00 a. m.(l:00 p. m. Versailles only) 5:15 p. m. Information, Phone Riley 4501 Indianapolis and Southeastern Lines DeLuxe Parlor Car and Motor Coach Service

|BrK\ iFi Jl;yt JH Hoosier housewives lend an ear, \ j Dustless, smokeless Coke is here. \ I No more tracking dirt upstairs; \ Warmer furnace, less repairs; j. Light to shovel, less expense; IM Cleanliness that is immense. Fewer ash to tote away, Order Coke this very day. Dustless CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

Heavy Dough By United Preaa t NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The Chase National bank added a 120-pound coin worth at least 10,000 cocoanuts to its collection today. The coin is from the Island of Yap, in the south Pacific. It is of stone, twentysix inches in diameter. It’s worth in Yap a quarter acre of land or an eighteen-foot canoe.

Jerry Healey, of Boston. Vallely was a veteran of the World w r ar. James Bradshaw, Negro, 50, R. R. 17, Box 27, died at the city hospital early today from injuries sustained Sunday night when his car and another driven by Thomas De Hart, 41, of 3650 North Temple avenue, collided at Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard. Mrs. Amanda De Hart, 39; Jack Miller, 19, of 1555 East Thirtyfourth street and Mrs. Nellie Black were injured. Others injured in accidents: Mrs. Pearl McGill, 31. of 5770 West Morris street, cuts and bruises: Mrs. Helen Harding, R. R. 11, Box 23. cut: Harrv McKee. 39. of 954 Highland avenue, and his sons. James and John, cuts and bruises: Harrv Warfield. Negro. 65. of 1240 North West street, bruises: Bernard Downs. 25. Swayzee. Ind.. arm lacerations: G. M. Herron. 53. or 29 South Summit street. Ms son. Christian. 13. and mother. Mrs. Jennie Herron, 73. of 4000 Southeastern avenue. face lacerations and bruises: RalDh Williams. 13. of 2119 Martha street, feet cut: Wilia Mae Douglas. Negro. 3. of 2289 Indianapolis avenue, bruises; George Ellis 13. of 507 Virginia avenue, side and head inlurles; Charles W’illiams. 17. of Noblesville. arm and hand cuts: Dan V. Gasson. 50. of 3032 North Illinois street, skull fracturp. and Marv Catherine Keitlev. 4. of 2622 North Harding street, cuts and bruises. PINCH FAKERJSUSPE CTS Four Are Arrested Charged With Taking Clothing in City. Four men are under arrest today on false pretense charges after they are alleged to have taken clothing from persons under the guise of donations to the Salvation Army. Held by detectives are John R. Durham, 45, alleged ring leader; Harry Kastter, 40, and Everett Applegate, 19, all of 1803 West Washington street, and John Utterell, 24. of 933 Hanson avenue. Two other collectors are sought. Salvation Army officials denied knowledge of the operations of the alleged clothing racketeers and warned citizens not to donate except to uniformed agents of the Salvation Army.

YFOUR CHIIB’S f n need* attention. WU/ Children*. Mild Muaterole, aafe "counter-irritant," applied every hour for 5 hours, should bring complete comfort, fn, Efisssi!

4 TRAINERS AND VALUED HORSES DIE JNJVRECK Three More Bodies Sought in Ruins of Derailed Freight Train. By United Preaa WELLINGTON, Mo., Nov. 23. Three more bodies were sought today in the wreck of the MissouriPacific freight train in which four men and thousands of dollars’ worth of blooded horses en route

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to Chicago from Kansas City were killed Sunday night. Twenty-three men were injured when the train was derailed. Four bodies have been found and railroad officials believed three more would be disclosed when the wreck is cleared away. The train’s cargo was intended for the international livestock exposition at Chicago. Two victims were identified as Alvie Babb, 40, Kansas, 111., and Jacob Krider, 23, Delaware, O. A third body was believed that of Bill Fetch, address unknown. The fourth was that of an employe of the Sunset farm, Chicago, owned by Mrs. Mary C. Llewellyn. Engineer C. M. Billo, Jefferson City, Mo., blamed the accident on a broken rail section, weakened by recent heavy rains. The first car after the locomotive was derailed, cousing the next twenty-three cars

to pile up. The train carried nearly sixty cars. The injured were taken to Kansas City for treatment. The line will be cleared by late afternoon and traffic returned to normal, workers said. The number of horses kiUed can not be determined until aU the wreckage is cleared away, railroad officials said. Four cars of merchandise, a car of horse vehicles and a car of cattle also were wrecked. The men were horse trainers, riding with their charges in the box cars. The horses were from the stables of owners prominent throughout the middle-west. At an English seaport where the tide levels sometimes change as much as thirty feet an inventor obtains from 30 to 250-horse power by capturing the water in tanks and using the fall to operate a turhine.

SPEAKIES DEALT CRUSHING DLUW • ' Highest Court Holds Bar Seizures Legal. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The government won a powerful weapon in prohibition enforcement today when the supreme court held it could forfeit the furniture and fittings of speakeasies, under the old internal revenue statute. The ruling announced by Justice Stone w'as in the famous Butte (Mont.) bar case. The seizure of a bar, chairs, tables, props, water

heaters, electilo fixtures and plumbing fixtures were involved. The paraphernalia was seized, along with some synthetic gin, moonshine whisky and home brew, in a soft drink establishment allegedly operated by George Lewis. Lewis was arrested, but left Butte before being prosecuted. Edward Ryan then opposed the seizure of the fittings claiming that they belonged to him. The circuit court ruling upheld his contention that the forfeiture proceedings under the revenue act was meant to apply to manufacturing establishments only. Prohibition agents who raided the Butte speakeasy were armed only with Volstead act search warrants and Ryan contended that this also served to preclude seizure under the revnue statute. The supreme court unanimously decided against him.

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