Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 5, 1932'.

YOUTH STABBED; 24 OTHERS ARE INJURED ON 4TH Fight Follows Row Over Fireworks; One Held for Clubbing. Twenty-five persons are suffering 1 from injuries today as a result of the celebration of July 4 in Indianapolis and vicinity. This does not include persons hurt in automobile accidents. Robert Walton. 18. of 1725 Calvin street, is the most seriously injured. He may die of stab wounds in the back, said to have been inflicted by j Ed Twyman, 17, of 1411 Campbell street who was slashed on the arms and body. Both are held at city hospital on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Walton, shooting fireworks at Villa avenue and Minnesota street, told police Twyman stepped on fuses and a fight followed. Club Attack Charged Ernest McNew 20, of 1517 Gerrard .street, incurred a scalp wound, and Frank Birkle, 55, R. R. 3, is held on an assault and battery ! charge, after alleged attack by ! Birkic with a club. Birkle said McNew and other youths threw firecrackers at his cows. Right eye of James Senteney, radio patrolman, was injured seriously when struck by a torpedo as he sat in a police car. Another torpedo victim was Mrs. Harry S. Mackey, 1135 South Meridian street. She was burned on the right arm. Burns on a hand were incurred by Captain James R. Kennedy, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, while he was showing his children how to set off firecrackers. Many Are Burned Others injured, most of whom received burns, are: George Kilmer. SO. of 1112 Udell street; Harold Negley, 10. of 66 North Pershing avenue; J. H. Armon, Drexel Arrits hotel; Mrs. Erie Henrv. 24, of 716 West Ninth street; Lester fate. 16, of 238 Minkner street; Sheldon Watson. 10, of 2525 North Delaware street; Morris Redwine. 8. of 1636 Ingram street; Adolph Alexander, 6. of 914 South Capitol avenue; Lester Cavanaugh, 12. of 912 Paca street; Edward Brotham. 10. of 824 North Missouri street; Robert Curl. 149 Blake street: Arthur Alexander. 356 West Twenty-fifth street; Stanley Stevenson. 518 West St. Clair street; Edward Brathman, 824 South Missouri street, and William Davis, 1232 Brooker street. Names of three persons treated by Dr. Herman H. Glick, 2705 East Michigan street, and one by Dr. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway, were not obtained. Bullets pierced three homes during the celebration, those of Frank Hollis, 338 Hanson avenue; Mrs. Clara Mosier, 1538 Reisner street, and Mrs. Lyda Harding, rear of 544 M’perva street. Municipal airport authorities have j bmised an investigation of the '• /osier case, due to a belief that he bullet which struck the home A'as fired from a plane. After tearing a hole in the roof, the bullet, which was of .45 caliber, was found imbedded in the floor. Calf Half Goat VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., July s.—Mrs. Joseph Merry wondered if the family's pet calf was part goat after it ate some clothes stretched out on the lawn to dry.

Each Neighborhood Branch of Fletcher Trust Company is Backed by the Same Strength and the Same Management as the Main Office

Jlrtrkr £tust J |k Company J||ft Cad, in Vault ind in Bank . .6,2,7,3.,.2. U. S. Securities 7,017,221.69 Other Securities .... 4,743,777.26 a DIRECTORS Loans 8,650,539.92 who stanage Buildings and Equipment . 1,110,433.67 Fletcher Trust Company Other Investment* . . . 1,023,891.88 HENRY C. ATKINS . $28,803,229.66 President E. C. Atkins S C*. _ ..... . * ALBERT BAKER Ltabtlntes n.,;,/. Capital Stock $1,500,000.00 vinson carter Surplus and Profits . . 1,679,981.73 $3,179,981.73 JOSE EL , i£U£! E “ Due Depositors— wliam a. durk.n Commercial $11,162,898.55 \ice-P resident Welsh Constructinn Lornfmey Time . . 13,484,620.3 3 frank e. gates First Lien Irtnk E • G ‘ , “ 8s ” Trust Funds 387,386.29 25,034,905.17 CARL C. GIBBS _• ,-.1 _ Motional Malleable and Due Other Customers . . . 365,350.00 s*ic.. Keserves 222,992.76 albert s. goldstein President Goldstein Bros,, Inc • $28,803,229,66 charles w. jewett Elliott , Weyl Zs Jewett TRUST DEPARTMENT Chairman Executive Committee • and Vice-President Trust Funds Invested . . . $15,108,097.59 norman metzger Trust Funds Uninvested . . 387,356.29 n.tchermtcompany Customers* Securities . . . 1,775,910.21 sam SsLs‘m?K xer Corporate Trusts . . . . 20,945,000.00 Nicholas h. noyes Real Estate TrUStS ... 9,777,459.74 Treasurer Eli Lilly tS Cos. ALML’I G. RUDDELL • President Central Rubber end Supply Cos. CHARLES N. THOMPSON g>£DCmU. Attarney GEORGE P. TORRENCE Member Indianapolis Clearing House Association

Dry Millionaire Loses N. Carolina Post in Senate

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Senator Cameron Morrison

Wet, in Old Ford and $?. Cash, Is Victor in Primary Voie. By Unitrd Pick* RALEIGH. N. C.. July s.—Robert H. Reynolds, who started his campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination in an old Ford on a wet platform and with $2 cash, has defeated the millionaire, Cameron Morrison, who ran as an ardent dry by more than 100,000 votes. Morrison, however. long has been charged with an alliance with the power trust through his Duke power interests. The mixup in the state's wet-dry political alignment is seen in the fact that the dry candidate for the gubernatorial candidate won by a narrow margin. Returns from 1,664 of the state’s 1 825 precincts gave Reynolds a lead of 104,000, the largest majority ever given a candidate for a major office in a north Carolina primary. The vote: Reynolds, 220,472; Morrison, 116,558. In the November election, Reynolds’ Republican opponent will be Jake F. Newell, Charlotte, uncompromising dry, who bolted his party's national resubmission plank. Newell overwhelmed his wet opponent, George W. De Priest of Shelby in the first primary. Senator Morrison has wired Reynolds, conceding defeat, and pledging his active support in the November contest. The Republicans hope to use the prohibition issue to give them victory, but North Carolina has not had a Republican United States senator since 1898. The state machine scored a close victory in the contest for Governor. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, dry and the administration candidate, defeated Lieutenant-Governor Richard T. Fountain, also a dry, by about 10,000 votes * 254 Harvard Honors By TJ nit id Pn ** CAMBRIDGE. Mass., July 5. Os 693 graduated from Harvard college this year, 254 received scholastic honors. Thus, more than one-third received their degrees with distinction.

ONE IS KILLED, ELEVEN HURT IN HOLIDAY SPILLS City Fireman Loses Life When Auto Crashes Into Street Car. A city fireman was injured fatally, eleven persoas were injured and two motorists were arrested in week-end and holiday traffic crashes in and near the city. Injuries incurred when an automobile he was driving collided head-on with a street car in the 4700 block, East Washington street, Sunday night, proved fatal to Walter Wiley, I 47, of 218 North Walcott I street, city fireman, who died Monday in city hospital. His death is the fifty-first traffic fatality in the county since the first of the year. Victor Miles, 69. 1442 Blast Market street, who was struck by an automobile at Washington and Oriental streets, Sunday, is in a critical condition at city hospital and physicians fear he may not recover. Robert Pierce. 24. of Cruising, O’.c’a.. driver of the car was not arrested. Funeral Kites Set Funeral services for Mr. Wiley will be held at 8:30 Thursday morning and at 9 in the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Wiley was appointed to the fire department Feb. 1, 1916, and was retired for disability on Sept. 1, 1928. He recovered, however, and had planned, to return for duty this month. He had served at stations Nos. 1,7, 8, 22 and 17. Survivors are two sisters, Miss Mae Wiley, with whom he resided, and Mrs. Gertrude Marlett of Gary, and two daughters, Mary Catherine and Frances Wiley. Five persons were injured when two autos collided Monday night at Illinois and Thirtieth streets. The injured are Miss Louise Fogarty, 17, of 1649 North Talbot street, and Todd De Haven, 18, of 48 West Thirty-third street, cuts on the head, and Mrs. Donald Foster, 3531 North Illinois street, and two children, Betty, 11, and Georgia, 14, cuts and bruises. Five Are Injured Collision of two autos on United State road No. 31 southwest of the city Monday, resulted in injury of five persons, none seriously. Mrs. Lulu Underwood and daughter Mary, 21, of Frankfort, incurred cuts on the face; Mr. and Mrs. John Languell, also of Frankfort, bruises, and Fred Sharp of Lebanon, shock. F. W. Abell, 4237 Graceland avenue, driver of the second car, was uninjured. Charges of drunkenness and .driving while drunk were placed against Bryan Smoot, 35, of 2205 North Linwood avenue, after the car he was driving crashed into a truck driven by Griffith Stevenson, R. R. 12, Eox 27, in the 3200 block. North Emerson avenue, Sunday night. George Bolen. 24, of 48 North Beville avenue, was charged with reckless driving and speeding after his auto crashed into another at Oxford avenue and Washington street, skidding 125 feet.

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Pretty Doggy

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Here is Babette, one of Malibu Beach’s favorite canines, as she enjoyed the warm California sea breezes on her daily tour of the fashionable movie lolling place. And the young lady's name is Betty Boyd of the movies.

SETS MARRIAGE HOURS Curate Says 9 to 2 Best Times; Bans Gay Parties. Bn United Press CHESTERFIELD, England, July s—There is a proper time for everything, and the proper time for weddings by the Rev. John Nobbs, perpetual curate of Barrow Hill and Hollingwood, near here, is either 9 a. m. or 2 p. m. The curate has given due notice of this fact. He has furthermore made it known that marriage ceremonies performed at any other times will be charged at a double fee. And, no matter what the circumstances, no weddings after 2 o’clock in the afternoon! Gay parties using confetti for weddings will be charged an extra shilling to pay for cleaning it up.

HUES CO-SB CLEARS USINC INVISIBLE 2EKO In a surprisingly short time such skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing, antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightly and annoying skin irritations. For a clear, smooth .healthy skin depend on clean, antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c. 6i’c ar.d si.o0 —Adverdseii.c;it.

15.000 HUNGRY BONUS TROOPS GO ONPARADE Move on Capitol as Chief of Army Flies for Food Supply. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. July s.—The hungry bonus expeditionary forces, 15.0C0 strong, marched up Capitol Hill and then marched down again today, concluding a brief demonstration on the senate steps during which President Hoover was booed. With Walter W. Waters, their commander, in New York seeking supplies, the veterans conducted an orderly demonstration at the Capitol in an attempt to persuade the senate to reconsider its rejection of the Patman bill calling for immediate payment of the bonus. Most of the veterans who marched out of their camps this morning were on short rations, and those who were fortunate enough to get

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Ruth Nichols Prepares for Air Trip to Paris

By United Press NEW YORK. July 5. Ruth Nichols, whose pioneer attempt to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic alone ended in a crash in Canada, quietly is preparing to

their breakfasts had only corn meal, beans and watery coffee. Mile after mile of them paraded through the streets, held in line by their own military police who swung clubs and sticks as outward signs of their authority. The army broke ranks when it reached the capitol and congregated around Harold Foulkrod. their legislative representative. “Do you want me to make you a real speech or a pariotic speech?” Foulkrod shouted. “A real one.” his comrades replied. “All right, how many of you are going to vote for Hoover?” There were loud boos. Even the veterans themselves seem to realize they were fighting for a lost cause. The senate rejected the Patman bonus bill after it had passed the house.

1 eclipse Amelia Earhart Putnams feat by a nonstop flight from New

York to Paris. A highwinged Lockheed monoplane, • similar to the one she used in her first at - tempt, is being rebuilt especially for the flight at the Jersey City factory of Clari ence D. Chamberlin. transflier and Miss Nichols’ advisor. It | is expected to be

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Miss Nichols

| ready for the flight within a month. Miss Nichols expects to carry 650 gallons of fuel, and to start her | flight from Floyd Bennett field. Gotham Priest Is Made Bishop VATICAN CITY. July s—The Rev. James Kearney, parish priest of St. Francis Xavier church. New ! York, has been nam~d bisljp of Salt Lake City, it was announced i today.

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TWO FALL 5,000 FEET INTO SEA New Yorkers Saved, Unhurt, From Wrecked Plane. By United Press OGUNQUIT. Me.. July s—John C. Hammond. New York hotel man. and E. L. Goodwin, manager of the Gar Wood Motor Company of Ne'- - York, narrowly missed death today when their hydroplane crashed 5.000 feet into the sea. Hammond and Goodwin floated in the water for nearly two hours before life guards rescued them. Neithei was injured. More than 25.000 persons in India have died from snake bites in the last year, in spite of tieatment given by district dispensaries. BUY cane sugar refined in y j Help home industry