Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

10 PERSONS ARE INJURED IN CITY AUTO MISHAPS

Two Hurt Seriously; Blame Drunken Driving for Some Accidents. Ten persons were injured, two seriously, in traffic accidents Thursday afternoon and night. Fractured pelvis was incurred by Mrs. Anna May Isenhower, 45, of 115 North Arsenal avenue, when the automobile driven by her husband collided with another car at Orange and Laurel streets. Miss Eulia Michels, 16, of the Arsenal avenue address, a passenger in the Isenhower car, suffered lacerations. Robert Clark, 32, of 927 Prospect street, driver of the other car, was arrested on charges of drunkenness and drunken driving. Virginia Ringham, 8, of 235 Wisconsin street, suffered a spinal injury when she was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Carolean Swartz, 32, of 1209 East Tabor street, in front of 29 Wisconsin street. Head Strikes Track Elevation Slight injuries were suffered by Angelus Harper, 27, of 1431 North Delaware street, and Miss Dorothy Brown, 18, of 1434 North Delaware street, when an automobile driven by Loy G. McNamara, 40, of 1466 Drexel avenue, collided near the Perry stadium with a car driven by Juanita Houston, 19, of Greenfield. Harold Bryan, 17, of 543 Berwick street, suffered a head injury when a truck on which he was riding passed under the Pennsylvania railroad elevation on Warman avenue. He was standing in the truck and his head struck the elevation. Two women were injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Lexington avenue street car at the avenue and Spruce street, Mrs. Viola Hoeferkam, 34, driving the automobile, suffered head injuries and a companion, Louise Ludeman, 25, of 1350 East Minnesota street, was bruised. Auto Strikes Parked Truck Edward Green, 26, of 1217 Linden street, suffered cuts and bruises when an automobile he was driving struck a parked truck at 38 South Delaware street. Charges of drunken driving and drunkenness were filed against Chris Sharp, 1215 South Dryer street, after the automobile he was driving collided at Prospect and Laurel streets with a car driven by Frank O’Nan, 1148 Dawson street. Neither was injured. Bruises were incurred by John Lowe, 51, of 8 North Euclid avenue, when he was struck while walking in the 4400 block East Washington street by an automobile driven by Miss Lillian Lindley, 25, Newcastle.

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HUNDREDS OF MOVIE MEN DUEON MONDAY Thirteen New Pictures on the Fall and Winter Program of Warner Brothers Will Be Exhibited. WITH business now definitely on the upgrade, and the public clamoring for better motion pictures, Warner Brothers are undertaking a special national sales drive next week as their contribution towards the return of prosperity. Ori Aug. 22 and 23, a National Exhibit will be held in thirty-five of their branch office cities and exhibitors from this territory will concentrate in Indianapolis to view the coming Warner and First National attractions and get the details of the production program for next year. This is the first time a motion picture company has ever undertaken a concentrated sales drive on such a stupendous scale.

According to Major Albert Warner, vice-president of the combined companies, Warner-First National faces the new season in a splendid position. Production, sales and exploitation costs have been reduced in line with general commodity prices, thus enabling the studios to produce finer motion pictures. Outstanding performers, stars in their own right, are playing against each other in the title roles, better stories and plays have been purchased, better players are being procured for character roles and the public is assured of greater entertainment values than ever before in history, it is claimed. The Warner-First National studios have already completed thirteen pictures for the coming season which preview audiences have acclaimed as outstanding successes. The features which are now ready for distribution and which will be seen by exhibitors attending the National Exhibit next week are: “The Crooner,’’ “Two Against the World,” “Blessed Event/' "One Way Passage,” “Successful Calamity,” “Life Begins,” “The Crash,” “Tiger Shark,” “Cabin in the Cotton,” “Son of Russia,” “Three on a Match,” “Doctor X” and “They Call It Sin.” “Other 1933 pictures now being produced at the studios include “I’m a Fugitive,” “You Said a Mouthful,” “Silver Dollar,” “The Match King,” “20,000 Years in Sing Sing,’ and “Gun Gospel.” R. F. Cloud, manager of the local Warner-First National office, expects to be host to 1,000 exhibitors from this territory during the National Exhibit and arrangements are now being made to care for the visitors. tt tt tt RIALTO TO START SEASON The Rialto theater, alias Lincoln Square, Roxy and Family will reopen its doors Saturday afternoon with a combination of burlesque and talking pictures.

POULTRY Your pick from selected stock — Rocks and Reds in fryers from 2 to 5 pounds each. All kinds of poultry, high in quality—low in price. You pick them alive, then we dress them free. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phone Orders Filled. Riley 5624

HEALTH PROTECTION Be sure of your toilet tissue. Insist on Fort Orange. Both safe and economical. Buy it today. gansssi Fort Orange Toilet Tissue Distributed by Crescent Paper Cos. 211-217 Wast Georgia Street Indianapolis, Ind.

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mmjHHII' -■ ppfeji pfreJßl IlfiL **,- UPf 0 Budwwser hH* ATTEND ANHEUSER BUSCH PICNIC AT BROAD RIPPLE PARK FRIDAY, AUGUST 26

Buddy Kane, burlesque comedian, is coming in with his own show, of twenty-five entertainers. The new policy will consist of four shows daily with a midnite show Saturday night. tt tt u Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Speak Easily’/ at the Palace, “Horse Feathers” at the Indiana, “Crooner” at the Circle, and “Congorilla” at the Apollo.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THIEVES GET OVER S2OO Break Into Homes, Parked Autos and Business Office Here. Breaking into homes, parked autos and a business office Thursday night, thieves obtained loot worth more than S2OO, police said today. Thefts and losses were reported by the following: Richard Moore, 1915 Sheldon street, S3O; A. P. Chester of Kokomo, $75; Earl D. Cravens, East Liverpool. 0.. SIOO, and Carl Stanciil, 917 North Capitol avenue, $23.

SPECIAL SATURDAY CHICKENS Ac To Boil. Lb. Quantity Limited Leghorn 1 FRYERS. Lb lOC Colored OAFRYERS, Lb £UC FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Front Phone Lincoln 4979 The Largest Poultry House In City

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AUG. 19, 1932