Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1932 — Page 7

rmr so, 1052.

MOTHER OF 7 AND SON DIE OF CRASHINJURIES Deaths Boost Accident Toll in County to 49 Mark. Mother of seven children and one of her sons are dead today, victim* of an automobile collision on Tuesday at Arlington avenue and Brookville road. The dead are Mrs. Mary Munger,

65, and Paul Munger, 26, both of Beech Grove. The son died Wednesday morning and the mother six hours later. Both were city hospital

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patients. They suffered skull fractures. Double funeral services will be held at 9 Saturday morning at St. Mary’s Catholic church in Anderson. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Munger and her son were passengers in an automobilp driven by a daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Hendry x, 528 Berkley road, which was in collision with one driven by Richard Trippett, Cincinnati. Trippetl. facing a manslaughter charge, was granted a continuance of hearing today to July 21 by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. He is under $2,000 bond. Mrs. Munger leaves her husband. Oren R. Munger, and five children, in addition to Mrs Hendryx and Paul. They are Joseph M Munger. this city; Earl A. Munger, Muncie; Mrs. Ruth Butner, George E. Munger and Miss Caroline E. Munger, all of Detroit. The tragedy brought the total of traffic deaths In Marion county to (orty-nine since Jan. 1. POTTER RITES FRIDAY Lodgr to Conduct Services for City Undertaker. Funeral services for Samuel L. Potter. Indianapolis undertaker for more than a quarter century, will be held at, 2 Friday in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Irvington lodge No. 666. F. & A. M., will conduct the services. Mr. Potter is survived by the widow', Mrs. Mary A. Potter; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ferguson of Indianapolis; two sons. S. R. Potter of St. Louis, and W. A. Potter of Raleigh, N. C.: and four grandchildren. SCHOOL HONORS DOCTOR I>r. Leonard Ensminger Named Head of I. U. Surgery Branch. Appointment of Dr. Leonard A. Ensminger, chief surgeon of the New' York Central railroad, as chairman of the department of orthopedic surgery in the Indiana University school of medicine, was announced today by Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the school. Dr. Ensminger, graduated from the university in 1903, has for many years been a member of its medical school faculty. He has headed the department of fractures and orthopedics at the Long hospital and is a member of the city, St. Vincent’s and Methodist hospitals staffs and the city board of health.

f MtUflßw SPEC |AL PREMIERE!I •:;■. S V ®r All persons attending Hie final showing: of “Two SM'omls" tonitc M * at 8:30 are invited to remain, without additional charge, for the :••• Ir * Last Daij—Edw. G. Robinson in ‘ T lv °Scconds” || S^klt \ !n Paramount s \ iin art Romance m W s { THE MAN FROM IrA W ■f) YESTERDAVIJ|J|j yr Yola D’Avril—Alan Mowbray f I wCpNcTd^l n ?///■ sod * n<l thr survival je^Pl Hj| . /i/7 W | % *<i iyU&'i . / del-mar garage m§| / tAArti 'Southwest Corner ButiMiM’ 3f mrifflJLJ t of Market <fc Delaware) /1 (Ask Cashier) ls£3pl 1 u 'jig'^..:;:-s tt*- 11 ■ •*' 1 Sundays , /

Youths Take Advice —Go West

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BRITISH HEIR IS ILL Wales’ ‘Chill’ Announced as ‘Not Serious.’ fly I nitrrl prrK* SUNNINGDALE, England, June 30. The prince of Wales w>as confined to bed with a chill today at his country residence. Ft. Belvedere. The king's physician. Sir Stanley Hewett, w'as m attendance. The prince’s condition w'as not considered serious, it was announced officially. An engagement to attend the Canadian Dominion day dinner, in honor of the Canadian federation, at the Savoy hotel tonight, was canceled. Prince George will substitute for his brother. MARION GETS BUS LINE New Service to Replace Traction System at Midnight. Bus service will replace traction lines out of Marion when rail service is abandoned at mdnight tonight. Public service commission authorization has been granted for bus lines from Marion to Anderson, Frankfort. Kokomo and Gas City. Taxi Driver Held by Police Four charges were filed Wednesday against James Smoot, 21, of 442 North Davidson street, a taxi driver, after it is alleged his cab struck the automibile of Glenn Wells, 126 Herman street, parked in the 600 block East New' York street. Smoot is charged with drunkenness, driving while drunk, failure to stop after an accident and resisting arrest.

FREE DANCING THURSDAY NIGHT THE STABLES Nohlesville Road at 78th Street GORDON CARTF.I ORCHESTRA Danre Saturday, Sunday. Monday in the Terrace Gardens.

MOTION PICTURES

Into the west today headed a group of boys and young men carrying on the travel tours sponsored by the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, to collect specimens from she southwestern United States, and furnish an educational trip for Indianapolis youth. Here are the boys as they lined up before the caravan started on Wednesday. Left to right (standing) they are: Gordon H. Thompson. assistant director; Richard Fowler. Ted Wohlgemuth, Joe Langfitt, Bill Heron of Washington; Charles Huston. Andrew Rhoades and Hillis L. Howie, director of the tour; kneeling by the duffle bags Heft, to right), are James Feiley, Lew Wallace 111 of Rye, N. Y„ and Bud Test. CANTON MAYOR IS DEAD C. C. Curtis Twice Re-Eelected After Removal by Governor. By United I’rcxs AKRON, 0., June 30.—Mayor C. C. Curtis of Canton, who twice w'as re-elected on vindication platforms after he was removed from office in 1924 by Governor Vic Donahey for alleged connections with the underworld, died Wednesday night. His removal from office eight years ago occurred during a graft and vice investigation which preceded the slaying of Don Mellett, Canton editor.

MOTION PICTURES —j —/THE SIN OF I MADELON /£>>' CUALDET """STARTS' FRIDAY ! Katharine Brush’s Great Novel I | of a Small-Town Girl With I Penthouse Ideas. O&mm

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

FILL HOSPITAL POST Dr. Reed Named to Job Left Open by Death. Appointment of Dr. Phillip B. Reed as assistant superintendent of city hospital, succeeding Dr. Jesse A. Martin, who died Saturday, was announced today by Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent. Dr. Reed is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine. He began an interneship at the city hospital in July, 1930, and for the last year has been a resident interne. He had planned to become affiliated with the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., but on being tendered the place Dr. Mayrtin held, was granted a two-year extension for entering the ciinic.

LAST FIFTH ANNIVERSARY STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW DAY! REBI IN PERSON PLUS “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” iLfAlOlMfiw BICCUtI PT EHTERTAIMMIMTfI AR ;';| M \ Cutting comic capers in a role different from anything she’s ever played! ■$ : !:. : li! IMW™** PRICE 110 LIYWOOD'K I i\lv§L RKO—Pathe’s Merriest Movie Farce Featuring nliyij. f £iw Wg LOWELL SHERMAN Neil Hamilton—Gregory Ratoff , |jl| • I DESSA M/wq&A - I teafiSSSfil Inf ®Xya

SEES RED WAR WITH FASCISTS i FORJUS. RULE Communists’ Leader, Freed From Jail, Speaks Mind on Future. By United Prets LOS ANGELES, June 30.—A battle to the death between Communism and Fascism will be the final form of politico-economic warfare which has engulfed the western world, in the opinion of William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for the presidency, who spent twelve hours in the Los Angeles county jail for speaking his mind. Foster, accused of suspicion of criminal syndicalism because he attempted to address a gathering here, was freed when Captain William F. Hynes decided evidence was insufficient to hold him. Before departing for Phoenix, ! Ariz., on a speaking engagement

TONIGHTS e presentations AT YOUR NEIGrHORHOOD THEATER/

NORTH SIDE 19th KCjl I rI nnd iBWHflnMMAflhriSHhiHI coii William Collier Jr. and Una Merkel in ‘SECRET WITNESS” ■■■■■■■■■■ Noble at Mass. Ave. g t r ,BDouble Feature ttaMggggaWHNMM George Banrroft in "THE WORLD AND THE FLESH” “CONSOLATION MARRIAGE” Talbot at nd St. IfJMejWjgß Joan Bennett and Zasu Pitts in “TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE” WEST SIDE ■■■■RMOfMOw. Wash. & Belmont Rirardo Cortez and Irene Dunn "SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION” MOTION PICTURES

the quiet, blue-eyed Communist leader revealed his political self—a figure of disturbing contrasts. Neither Socialism nor Democracy exists today as a living force, he declared. Each has lost the oncefirm faith of its adherents. •’Socialism,'’ Foster said, ’’has been captured bodily by industrial leaders, now advancing theories half-Socialist, half-Fascist. Democracy is being attacked from without by Communism, while its own leaders bore from within, seeking to undermine its walls and capture the citadel in the name of Fascism. “The wave of contempt and ridicule directed at congress in recent months is a deliberate attempt to destroy the confidence of the American people in representative government, clearing the way for a dictatorship.” Foster disagrees with many nonCommunists that the police departments’ policy of suppression is helping the Communist cause. “It changes the direction, that’s all,” he said. “Makes the Communists more determined. But it doesn't help us, nor hurt us.”

AMUSEMENTS B Kiddles i ALTO | rARK I Next SATURDAY Another Fine Show on Stage and Screen TOM MIX and his wonder horse TOXT “THE RIDER of DEATH VALLEY’* with LOIS WILSON FRANK DE VOE and RKO Vaudeville

‘WET'CERMAK ! GETS A SHOCK Finds Banner Says Roosevelt; Hurls It Down. By United Prrst CHICAGO, June 30.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago had an unpleasant surprise during the antiprohibition parade Wednesday night. He grasped a banner and led his

MOTION PICTURES | STARTS TONITB 31P.M. Bl IT HAS MADE / MILLIONS HAPPIER / ifflp f SET HAPPY WITH TP PSP LOVERS / 1 TUP ILL TO TUP TOY OF TUPSE o If&L *1 NAPPY SWEPTUFA RTS imm^ NMHMW ra n>M habiah ;9KKj NIXON [Wf RALPH JU BEIIAMY MAI MARSH TL*— sHr O'CLOCK‘showing "l ' ok—- ‘ MgN. And be mir guest* at the t J 11 showing of ISHm C ’Z 1 HhMtt A

S IS THE RED- ; I TO BLAME? | / this book on the screen I £; / afx wV fflf iJMBr exactly as it thrilled 1 |jj readers! & p* WOMAN JEAN CHESTER HARLOW MORRIS Lewis Stone Leila Hyams Una Merkel From the book by Katharine Brush Screen play by Anita Loot i Directed by Jack Conway ■ STARTS FRIDAY

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Illinois delegation to start the demonstration. The banner unfurled, and a large sign, reading "Roosevelt for President,’’ appeared. Cermak. who has been opposing the New York Governor, dropped the banner as if it were a hot potato. There was a revival for a moment when the “Crusaders” unfurled a ten-foot banner reading “end prohibition.” Senator Cordell Hull finally sought solace in a book he was carrying and began thumbing through it amid the tumult apparently in preparation for his dry' speech during the prohibition fight.