Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

AUTO MISHAPS IN CITY INJURE NINEiFIVE HELO Police Seek Pit-Run Driver Who Rammed Parked Automobile. Nine persons were injured, and five faced poilce charges today following a series of traffic crashes on city streets over the week-end. A hit-and-run driver is sought. Miss Dorothy Enwood, 17, of 411 <lanson avenue, was cut and bruised ■Sunday night when the car in which >he was riding, driven by Mrs. Madge Allen, 2428 North New Jeriey street. Apartment 1, collided with another at Tenth street and College avenue. Driver of the other car, William Buxton, 24, of 520 East New York jtreet, was arrested on charges of drunken driving and failure to have a driver’s license. Two Are Hurt After he is alleged to have fled following an accident, Charles Smith, 22, of 1024 Olive street, today faced counts of drunken driving and failure to stop after an accident. Police charged that his car rammed two others in the 1100 block Fast Washington street, Sunday night. Two men were hurt when an auto collided with a taxi driven by John Matthews, 22, of 54 North Hamilton avenue, who w'as charged with failure to stop at a preferential street. Leo Pierce, 21, of 1721 South East street, driver of the car, was cut on the face and hands and Fenton Blucstern, 25, Negro, 637 West Twenty-ninth street, cab passenger, incurred head cuts. The accident occurred at Market and East streets. Police today are seeking the hit-and-run driver who smashed into the parked car of Charles Hill, 36, of 1115 West Twenty-ninth street, in the 800 block, North Delawa-e street. Hill, cut on the head, W'as treated at city hospital. Police Trail Car Trailing an autoist to a north side garage, police early today charged Robert Quigley, 23, of 341 Lesley avenue, with drunken driving and failure to stop after an accident. Officers said Quigley admitted speeding on after hitting a car owned by Thomas Yantis in the 600 block, East Thirty-eighth street. Others hurt in accidents: Miss Hazel Bowers. 27. of 1538 South Randolph street .and Miss Marv Eads. 29. of 112 West North street, cut and bruised: Fnve Hurd. 23. of 745 South Pine street, face, head and lee lacerations: Charles Buckron. 26. of 2721 Jackson street, left lee injuries, and Mrs. Ollie Phillips. 43. of 132 East St. Joseph street, head cuts. Earl Deal, 2116 Prospect street, was charged with drunken driving, failure to have a driver's license, and drunkenness after his car struck a truck operated by Theodore Tansey at Hobart and Raymond streets.

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Tony Treville < above) hostess in a New York dance hall, resented the “high hat” manner of Ellen Rossiter, another hostess, and immediately there was trouble. Tony and Ellen are important characters in the new serial, ‘ The Dime-a-Dance Girl,” which begins Wednesday in The Times. Parkhurst Rites Today By Times' Special WHITELAND, Ind., Feb. I.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Della Parkhurst, 58, wife of Ezekiel Parkhurst, who died after an illness of six weeks. Besides the husband, she leaves three children, Virgil and Miss Hazel Parkhurst, and Mrs. lona Fraker. Calf With Two Heads PRINCETON. Ind., Feb. I.—A two-headed calf was born at the farm of Joseph Kern, southeast of here.

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COLD WEATHER TAXES SCHOOL'S; HEATINDPLANTS Continuous Firing Required Over Week-End to Permit Reopening Today. All of Indianapolis’ ninety-seven elementary public schools were open today, but only after forty-eight; hours of continuous firing and. stoking to provide sufficient heat, it* was announced this morning by H. F. Osier, superintendent of buildings and grounds. ‘ The cold snap put us in a tough spot,” said Osier, “and we were forced to keep our fire going all Saturday night and all Sunday night, so that we could open all the schools. “We had to use a lot of care in schools where the boilers need attention. If we let the fire die down we would have had to close the) schools.” Osier asserted that the portables!

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Robot Lullaby By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. I.—A bachelor, not a floor-walking father, has devised the first electrically rocked cradle. William Salamon, dry goods clerk, has -eceived patents on his invention. When the baby starts howling along about 2:30 a. m, papa only need plug into an ordinary light socket, and baby goes rock a bye. Miss Rose Kessler, Salamon’s fiancee, says she thinks the cradle is a great idea.

used by the schools system continue in use regardless of weather conditions. “Because of the lark of funds and the overcrowded condition of many of the schools.” he said, “we have to use the portables the year around. In the hot weather, the children almost bum and in cold weather their feet always are ‘half frozen.’ ” School officials have made repeated protests to the state tax commission on that board’s action in slashing SIO,OOO from the schools’ maintenance and repair budget. The cut, the officials assert, handicaps the school system greatly and has put many of the city’s schools in an unsafe and insanitary condition.

ARMY SURGEON DIESjON COAST Col. Henry Raymond Born, Educated in State. Colonel Henry I. Raymond, 75, retired officer of the United States army medical corps, died Sunday at Letterman General hospital in San Francisco. He had been ill three weeks. Colonel Raymond was born in Cambridge City, Ind., the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Raymond. The Rev. Mr. Raymond was for many years pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. Colonel Raymond attended Butler

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university, Wabash college and Bellevue Hospital Medical school of New York. He was graduated from the latter in 1880. He joined the army in 1881, serving in the Indian campaigns and the Spanish-American and World wars. During part of the World war he was chief surgeon of the department which included the present Fifth corps area, with headquarters in Chicago. He retired in 1919. Surviving him are the widow, three cons, Henry I. Raymond Jr. of Indianapolis. William B. Raymond of San FTancisco and Charles H. Raymond of Berkeley, Cal., and a brother. Charles U. Raymond of Dayton, O. Funeral services will be held at the Presidio, San Francisco. Veteran Teacher Dies By Times Special NEWARK, Ind.. Feb. I.—William Glidden, 52, veteran Greene county school teacher, is dead.

Doctor Sued for $15,000 By Times Special LAGRANGE, Ind., Feb. I.—Damages of $15,000 are sought by Mrs. Pearl Chesbro, beauty shop proprietor, from Dr. A. J. Hostetler on an allegation of malpractice. Mrs. Chesbro suffered a broken ankle a year ago and it has been set three times. She alleges Dr. Hostetler did not treat the case properly and that

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