Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1932 — Page 15

APRIL 15, 1932-

COUNTY'S AUTO TOLL FOR YEAR CLIMBS TO 29 Art E. Eaton, 60, Succumbs to Injuries Suffered in Collision. Injuries incurred in an auto crash Tuesday at Arlington avenue and Forty-sixth street resulted in the death Thursday of Art E. Eaton, 60, of 1002 West Thirty-second street, at Methodist hospital. Mr. Eaton's death increased the traffic toll in Marion county to twenty-nine for the year. A salesman for PfafT

& Hughel, investment brokers, Mr. Eaton was injured when the auto in which he was riding,

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driven by James J. McConnell, collided with another driven by William A. Shepler. Mr. Eaton was a member of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church. Burvivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie K.*Eaton; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kiler and Mrs. Artie May Johnston, both of Indianapolis, and a son. Dr. Marion Eaton of Lake Bluff, 111. Funeral services will be held at 3 Sunday at Shirley Brothers’ chapel, f>4 North Illinois street. Burial will be at 2 Monday afternoon in Memorial Park cemetery. Three More Are Hurt Three persons were injured in traffic mishaps Thursday night. Harold Hines, 22, of 1056 North Mount street, was arrested on a manslaughter count in connection with the death Wednesday night of Frank Lee, 17, of 1032 Gross street. Lee was hurt in an auto collision at Tibbs avenue and Tenth street. Hughie Macy, 15, son of Glydcn (Cy> Macy, driver of the police emergency car, who was riding with Lee, was cut and bruised. Pedestrian Injured Becoming confused in the rush hour traffic Thursday night, Mrs. F. C. Smith, 25, of 1246 North Alabama street, walked into the path of a car driven by A. M. Buck of Carmel, She incurred cuts on the head and body. Henry Bittner, 57 of 1044 Harlan street, suffered head injuries when he was struck by a street car at Washington and Pennsylvania streets. He is in city hospital. Running into Sixteenth street near Arsenal avenue, William Woods, 6, Negro, of 1441 Martindale avenue, was struck by an auto driven by Thomas J. King, 43, Negro, of 2032 Columbia avenue. The boy was treated at city hospital for cuts and bruises.

Proud to show visitors our # y YOU like to know that the foods you eat are made under sanitary conditions. That’s why we are always delighted to have people see “where Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are made.” We have thousands of visitors, every year, who take home with them a picture of sunlit kitchens, gleaming machinery, employees in fresh white uniforms ... of cleanliness and care for quality. If you ever come to Battle Creek we hope you’ll stop and see us. You’ll know then why W. K. Kellogg makes this unconditional guarantee: “If you don’t think Kellogg's the best and freshest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red-and-green package and we will cheerfully refund your money.”

PRESS FIGHT FOR LUESSE’S LIBERTY

Organizations of Jobless Plan Demonstrations at Statehouse. Continuing a fight for the release of Theodore Luesse. unemployed leader, serving a term for interfering with an eviction, the International Labor Defense and the Unemployed Council today prepared to stage protest demonstrations at the statehouse. In a statement issued following denial of a release petition by farm trustees, the two organizations de-

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dared protest against ‘‘this cynical indifference by Governor Harry G. Leslie and his board.’’ Mass protest meeting will be held on the steps of the capitol building April 25, when another petition demanding Luesse s release will be presented to Leslie. The petition which was denied, filed with Leslie by the Unemployed Council, bore the names of Indianapolis men. Leslie referred the bill to the farm bureau. Following the April 25 demonstration a mass committee of delegates of the Unemployed Council will pre-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sent anew petition for Luesee's release. The committee will call on the Governor after a state-wide conference Sunday, May 8. at Workers’ center, 932 S South Meridian street, during which plans for a state-wide hunger march will be made. Plans for a demonstration May 1 : will be made at a conference of 1 the unemployed to be held April 117 in Military park. A parade will ;be part of the demonstration. Fishing Outlook Bright By United Press CHICAGO, April 15.—N0 matter how bad the depression gets, fishing should be better this year. The Izaak Walton League reported today that 2.747,000 game fish, anew high record, have been placed in ’ public waters in the last year.

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