Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1932 — Page 3

AUG. 22, 1032.

ARREST 2 ON DRUNK CHARGES IN AUTO CRASH Car Overturns in Street; Hit-Runner Escapes in Another Accident. Two men wore arrested on charges of drunkenness after the automobile In which they were riding turned over at Delaware and Twenty-sec-ond streets Sunday night. Donald McCaslin, 27. of 897 East Drive, Woodruff place, driver of the car. was said to have been making n turn at the intersection. Neither he nor his companion, Lee Moon, 37, of 2402 North Talbot avenue, Was injured. A hit-and-run driver escaped Sunday after his car crashed into a grocery delivery truck parked in front of 2254 North Capitol avenue, William J. Sprie. 46. of R. R. 16, Box 52. driver of the truck, told police he was making a delivery when he heard the other car crash into his truck. He said he attempted to stop the car, but the driver escaped, j Walks Into Auto William Dawson, 86, of 1146 Earhart street, received slight injuries Sunday when he walked into the side of an automobile at Prospect and Madeira streets. Harry j Carpenter, 35, of 1835 East Minne- j sota street, driver of the car, took Dawson to a physician for treat-' ment, and later took him to his home. Charges of reckless driving were preferred against Lewis Halpin, 21, of 2301 Barrett avenue. Sunday following an accident at Belmont avenue and West Washington street, in which two other cars were involved. Slight injuries were incurred by Mrs. Florence Buchanan, and her daughter, Beverley, but both refused medical attention. Halpin’s car was said to have Struck the Buchanan car driven by Herbert Buchanan, 40. of Detroit, overturning it, and then crashed into the car of E. G. Heavenridge, 28, of 3606 Creston drive. Coast Youth Hurt D. Bowes. 25, of San Francisco, one of six California youths traveling by automobile, was taken to city hospital Sunday with minor injuries received when the youths' automobile was struck by the car of E. C. Reimmer, 24, of 712 North Grant, avenue. Deputy sheriffs were told the California car had run out of gas and was standing on the road when struck by Reimmer’s car. No arrests were made. Condition of Mrs. Mary Hinchinan, 27, of 337 South Alabama street, news vender, who was struck Sunday morning at West Washington street and Senate avenue by a hit-and-run driver, was reported improved today at city hospital. Mrs. Hinchman was carried nearly fifty feet on the bumper of the car before falling to the pavement. The car passed over both her legs. The cai - was chased several miles, but eluded pursuers. It is said the license number of the car had not been filed at the state house. Hold Two In Crash When the automobile in which they were riding Sunday crashed into the safety zone guard rail at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, Wallace William, 21, and Oscar Haught, 24, both of FT. Benjamin Harrison, were injured and taken to city hospital. Neither is injured seriously. Dan Moriarity, 21. of 1257 Knox street, was arrested Sunday for failure to stop at a preferential street and failure to have a driver's license, after his car collided with a milk truck at Keystone avenue and Twenty-fifth street. His companion, Ralph E. Leonard, 20. of Wanamaker, Ind., was arrested for drunkenness. Louis Slattery, 28, of 1827 North Talbot street, was not arrested. None was injured.

RAYS MAY CURB CANCER Important Discovery Will Be Bared to Chemical Society, Ry Scirnre Service DENVER. Aug. 22.—Discovery of n method of producing within the body ultraviolet rays more powerful than X-rays or radium in killing certain living cells will be reported to the American Chemical Society here by Dr. Ellice. McDonald, Dr. W. C. Hueper, Dr. R. Franklin and Dr. A. J. Allen of the University of Pennsylvania graduate school of medicine. "This research gives great hope of finding a range of radiation destructive to the cancer cell and of increasing and extending the powers of X-rays and radium in the treatment of cancer," declared a statement released by the American Chemical Society, explanatory of the work of Dr. McDonald and associates.

Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HEUR la an authoritative treatise written on the disease of Inebriety •nd Its relief, written especially for the Keelej Institute It la based on flfty years’ experience embracing the treatment of more than 400.000 patients. Including men and women from all walka of life It tails yoti "why" the medical profession recogulses drunkenness as a disease; what famous medical author* !tle* sat shout the disease of drunkenness and ••how*' drunkenness can ba relieved permanently The booklet la free and mailed In a plain envelope. Write at once for vour copy NOW 1 Address D. P Nelson, Secretary

Fox Family Owned by Nursery Foreman

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Veteran of Forty Years • on Stage Taken by Death

Wilton Lackaye and his second wife, Mrs. Katherine Lackaye, who survives him.

flii T : nUed Prenn NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Wilton Lackaye, who was trained for the priesthood, but created the role of Svengali in “Tribly” during his forty years on the stage, died today after an attack of heart disease. The colorful, aggressive stage player, whose name was emblazoned on page one and the sports pages back in 1923, as a result of a fist fight with John J. McGraw of the

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New York Giants, would have been 70 years old Sept. 30. He had been in retirement for five years. Lackaye, born in Virginia, attended a performance of "Esmer-. alda” the night before he was to sail for Rome to begin his study for the holy orders. After the performance, he announced to his father that he was going to be an actor. Lackaye left a son, Wilton Jr., by 1 his first wife.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TNDIANAPOLIS has no municipal zoo, but it has a good start for one in the back yard at the home of Andy Miller, foreman of the city's Riverside nursery. Miller's embryo zoo is composed of a mother black fox and her four half grown fox puppies. The mother was captured more than a year ago at the Twentysixth street river beach, and a few months ago gave birth to a litter of four puppies which quickly won the hearts of the Miller family, including Mrs. Miller and their two children, Jimmy, 12, and Betty Jean, 9. For a time the puppies, all black except the white tips of their tails, were friendly playfellows of Betty Jean and Jimmy. But now they are not so friendly, for “they are getting mean like their mamma,’’ the children explain. At first they were tame as kittens, and they still eat from the children’s hands, but they no longer will stand for being cuddled. One of them bit Jimmy's hand recently. But it is at feeding time that the wild instincts in their hearts really are displayed. Ever since they were tiny pups, Miller said, the sight of food has been the signal for a battle royal that continues until the last bit of food is devoured greedily or wallowed into the gravel floor of their kennel.

REUNIONS DRAW THOUSANDS TO PARKS SUNDAY Picnics and Elections Mark Annual Gatherings of County Groups. Reunions in Garfield, Brookside, Ellenberger and Riverside parks, with approximately 10,000 persons in attendance, formed the highlight Sunday at municipal recreation spots. The largest reunion ofr the day was the twenty-ninth annual gathering of former residents of Jackson, Jennings, Scott, Clark. Jefferson and Washington counties at Brookside park. A picnic dinner and a concert by the Hoosier State band, with the election of J. Claude Thompson as president, featured the reunion. Name Mayfield Head The duel reunion of Orange and Crawford counties at Brookside saw the election of Arthur T. Mayfield as president. Character impersonations by E. O. Snethen featured the annual picnic of the Askren family in Ellenberger park. Joseph R. Williams is president. Parrah Chambers was elected president of the Chambers-Fulp reunion at Brookside. At Riverside park the Craig and Clow families held a reunion with E. O. Craig of Muncie heading the association. Franklin, Ripley Unite Franklin and Ripley counties held their annual meeting at Garfield park and J. L. Smith was named president. Other reunions at Garfield were the Fisher, Hardy and Carr families. Descendants of Frederick and Mary Bowman Fulmer held a reunion at. Christian park. The tweny-ninth reunion of descendants of Benjamin and Elizabeth Tyner was held in Haverstick grove, north of Broad Ripple. Harry Winnings was named president.

Will Wed No. 4

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Elsie Ferguson

PARIS. Aug. 22.—Elsie Ferguson, for years a headliner before the footlights, will marry again. The prospective bridegroom, her fourth, is Captain Victor Egan, former Canadian officer. The first husband of Miss Ferguson was Frederick C. Hoey; the second, Thomas B. Clarke Jr., banker; and the third, Frederick Worlock, English stage star. Divorces ended her three matrimonial ventures. It is estimated that the sea contains enough salt to bury the whole dry land under a layer 400 feet deep.

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL ST. MARY’S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have.—Advertisement.

PAY CUT BLAME LAID AT HOOVER DOOR BT LABOR President Did Not Mention Living Cost at Parley, A. F. of L. Says. BY MARSHALL M NEILL Timrs Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,-Presi-dent Hoover is accused in effect of misleading organized labor into accepting his 1929 policy of wage maintenance, in a statement appearing in the American Federation of Labor's weekly news service, made available here today. Hoover, in his acceptance speech, recalled his business conference of 1929, saying he had induced leaders he called to the White House to uphold wages until the cost of living was adjusted. But the A. F. of L. declared today that the White House agreement of 1929 contained no cost-of-living qualification, and that employers then agreed not to initiate any movement for wage reductions. Had the agreement contained any qualifications about wage reduction, the A. F. of L. would not have accepted it and agreed to refrain from initiating wage increase movements, the news service article declares. Discovery of the apparent dis-

SPEND LABOR DAY at NIAGARA FALLS $ 7.50 ?r and Good in sleeping <fs and Coaches —Greatly Reduced Cullman Fares which include occupancy of sleeping; car while at Ningara Falls. Two Days at the Falls for Sightseeing Leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. in. Saturday. September 3; arrive Niagara Falls S:00 a. m. Returning leave Niagara Falls S:2O p, m. Monday, September 5; arrive Indianapolis S:00 a. m. I’our Pullman Car will be your home for the Entire Trip Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442. and Fninn Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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crepancy between the President’* agreement of 1929 and hi* explanation of it in 1932 was called ■Hoover's error." “In the opinion of representatives of organized labor who attended the conference, the agreement not to reduce wages was positive and was not coupled with any proviso about holding off wage reductions until living costs were reduced," according to the A. F. of L. statement. “The employers agreed that they would ‘not initiate any movement for wage reduction.’ The agreement contained no cost-of-living qualifications. “Had it contained such a qualification. it is absolutely sure that organized labor would not have agreed to refrain from initiating wage increase movements.” The Hoover wage maintenance policy, bulwark of the administration's original efforts to combat the depression, was in effect but a short time. It fell when the United States Steel corporation reduced wages, and had vanished completely by the time the railroads negotiated a wage cut with the standard brotherhoods about a year ago. Fuji-Yama. the famous Japanese mountain, is more than two miles high.

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