Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FOURTEEN HURT. ONE SERIOUSLY, IN CAR CRASHES Mrs. Mary V. Huls Suffers Skull Fracture; Hit by Truck. Fourteen persons were injured, one seriously, in week-end automobile accidents. Mrs. Van V. Huls, 75, of 318 North Colorado avenue, suffered a skull fracture when struck by a truck at New York street and Linwood avenue. James Pitts, 27, Negro, 827 West Twenty-seventh street, driver of the truck was not held. A fractured leg was incurred by Mrs. Lillian Koelker, 51, of 110 South Emerson avenue, when an automobile driven by her husband, .1 .C. Koelker, collided with one driven by Sergeant Keneer Vacomas of Ft. Harrison at Pendleton pike and Arlington avenue. Cut and Bruised . Severe bruises were suffered by Morse Stoncbraker, 19, of 3836 West Michigan street, when a car in which he was riding collided with one driven by Horace Hefler, 24, of 5045 West Fifteenth street, at Grande avenue and Michigan street. Struck by the car of a hit and run driver, Mrs. Ethel G. Echols, 40, Negro, 1014 North Sheffield avenue, received injuries of the head and left arm. She was struck after alighting from a street car at Martindale avenue and Twentieth street. Orville Brown, 29, Newcastle, and John Bruce, 27, Carmel, suffered leg injuries when the automobile driven by Brown struck a tree at a curve on State Road 31, eight miles north of Indianapolis. Crash Into Taxicab / Slight injuries were incurred by Miss Gwendolyn Gilbert, 27, and mother, Mrs. Killey Gilbert, both of Lizton, when an automobile driven by the daughter collided with a taxicab driven by Sam Slaughter, 1116 West New York street, at Broadway and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Truey Ralph, 6170 Burlington avenue, suffered chest injuries when her automobile collided at Carrollton avenue and Watson road with a car driven by Miss Martha Shepard, 17, of 4117 Ruckle street. Back and left leg injuries were received by Frank Breckenridge, 57, Negro, Kokomo, when he was struck by a car driven by Frank Martin, 501 Cole street, at Indiana and Capitol. Skids, Overturns Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, 9 North West street, were injured slightly when the car he was driving overturned after skidding at the Belt railroad and Madison avenue. John Jackson, 57, Negro, 1019 North Missouri street, suffered loss of his right thumb and his face was cut when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a truck driven by Rodney D. Brooks, 22, of 14 North Jefferson avenue, at the canal and Camp Sullivan. Frank Prange, 28, of 419 East New York street, received cuts on the face when his automobile struck a pole at Lyndhurst drive and Washington street, after the machine was dragged 200 feet by a People’s Motor Coach Company bus driven by George French, 30, of 1315 English avenue. 18.000 INSPECT HOME Exhibit of Home Builders’ Group Draws Large Crowds. More than 18,000 persons have inspected the 1932 model house, 5240 Cornelius avenue, forerunner j of the realtors’ home complete ex- j position, it was announced today by J. Harry Miles, president of Indi- ! nnapolis Home Builders’ Association, which supervised construction. RUBBER BAN REJECTED Britain Decides Against Proposal to Restrict Production, Py United Prru LONDON, March 14.—The government has decided definitely against any proposal to restrict rubber production, the Daily Express said today.

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Chief Judge

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Judgfe Cuthbert W. Pound, above, has been named chief judge of the New York court of appeals to succeed former Chief Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo, new-ly-appointed to the United States supreme court. Judge Pound's nomination was greeted by immediate confirmation and the unprecedented distinction of a rising vote in the New York senate. He has been a member of the state’s court for seventeen years. GOVERNMENT COSTS UP Increased $1,068,587 in State in 1931, Statistics Reveal. State and local government costs increased $1,068,587.41 during the fiscal year of 1931, as compared with 1930, and 61.4 per cent of the total tax burden was borne by property. Tabulation on the costs and method of finance has been made by Dr. Charles Kettleborough, director of the legislative reference bureau. Total cost of local and state government for 1931 was $230,204,034.85, making a levy of $71.08 for each man and woman. LAUDS SYNAGOG WORK Sharah Tefiila Influence on City Life Praised by Borinstein. “The founders of this congregation made a distinct contribution to the religious and cultural life of Indianapolis,” said Louis J. Borinstein, Sunday at the golden jubilee celebration of Congregation Sharah Tefiila at the synagog, Merrill and South Meridian streets. Memorial services, religious observance, and a banquet, at which Abe H. Goldstein was master of ceremonies, featured' the celebration. ART SAYS:

“Alcohol no aid to cold,” says Professor of Indiana University School of Medic in e. That’s certainly discouraging to those who intend to give the treatment

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ART ROSE

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NONPARTISANS MAY RULE AT DAKOTAPOLLS Normally Republican Group Expected to Vote in Democratic Race. By United Press BISMARCK, N. D., March 14. The Nonpartisan League which once dominated North Dakota politics may play an important part in Tuesday’s presidential preference primary, observers here believe. Reports were current that some of the Nonpartisan League voters who normally are Republicans, might vote in the close Democratic contest between Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma. It was considered possible the Democratic delegation might be split, since the two delegations pledged to Murray and Roosevelt are not clearly designated on the ballot. Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) is making a lastminute plea to voters to support Roosevelt. Roosevelt has the indorsement of the Democratic state convention, but Murray gained a large following as a result of his personal campaign two weeks ago. Former Senator Joseph Irwin France of Maryland is expected to win the indorsement from Republicans. “General” Joseph Coxey is the other candidate. Strength of President Hoover will be indicated by the vote on candidates for national committeemen and delegates to the national convention who are pledged to him. It is probable France may win the preference primary indorsement, but Hoover is expected to capture the delegation to Chicago because France and Coxey do not have pledged delegations. Thief Slashes Purdue Student By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 14. Robert M. Judah, Purdue university junior from St. Louis, Mo., was injured slightly when he surprised a thief in the hallway at the Theta Xi fraternity house early Sunday. Judah was slashed with a knife, and struck on the head.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PIANO RECITAL SLATED Elsa Klein, Harold E. Cook to Play at John Herron. A two-piano recital will be given j at the John Herron art institute at 8:15 Wednesday night by Elsa Petersen Klein and Harold E. Cook, Franklin college professors.

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MARCH 14,1932