Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

2 ARE KILLED, 8 INJURED IN AUTO WRECKS Three Drivers Are Arrested as Result of Week-End Traffic Spills. Toll of two dad. eight injured and three drivers arrested resulted from week-end traffic mishaps in and near the city, police said today. Mrs. Josephine Heidt. 76. of 1946 Ludlow avenue, died today at city hospital of a fractured skull incurred Thursday in an auto accident in the 1800 block Roosevelt avenue. Injuries incurred when he lost control of his truck and it overturned in the 5100 block North Illinois street, proved fatal to Her- —————— bert Turner, 18. Negro. mm of 971 Indiana avenue. I y who died Saturady nft - II / ernoon at city hospital a short time after the accident. Turner was pinned beneath wreckage of the cab. p r Tandy, 1R Negro, of 7io Douglass street, a passenger, suffered severe body bruises, while, three other youths escaped unhurt. Turner's body is being held at city morgue. Toll Raised to 67 Mrs. Heidt was struck by an auto driven by Harry L. Young, 31. of 2049 Norh La Salle street, as she was walking across the street. Technical charges of manslaughter were expected to he placed against Young today by Coroner William E. Arbuckle. The death raised the county’s toll to sixty-seven for 1932. When two autos crashed Sunday night at Sixteenth street and Boulevard place, Miss Marie Stewart, 23, of 2875 Byram avenue, and Miss Ida Barnett, 23, same address, incurred cuts and bruises, but were reporting recovering today at the Methodist hospital. Thomas H Sickle, 38. of 338' 2 Lincoln street,, driver of the other car, was arrested for failure to have a drivers’ license and certificate of title. Tire Blows Out; 2 Hurt In an accident on State Road 31, north of the city Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Ridenour of Detroit, incurred extensive body cuts and bruises. They were treated at the Methodist hospital. Ridenour's auto overturned three times when a tire blew out after striking a stone on the shoulder of the road. Injured in other accidents are: Carolyn Cull. 5. of 1428 North Olney street, bruises; R. N. Taylor of Crawfordsville, Ind., cuts and bruises, and Miss Ellen Morris, 58, of 518 North West street, wrist injuries. Persons arrested are; Frank Shore, 53, of 2450 North Illinois street, charged with drunkenness and driving while drunk; Del Smitherman, 48. of 46 West Twenty-fourth street, slated for alleged drunkenness, and Thomas Walker, 7, of 1202 Laurel street, charged with failure to stop after an accident, and driving while drunk. Peru Man Is Suicide 111/ ( H ill'll [’> I KX PERU. Ind.. Oct.. 10.—William Gawl, 54, ended his life at his home here by shooting. Gawl was a railroad Inspector. The Gulf Stream, at the point where it flows past Miami. Fla., is rqual in volume to 1.000 Mississippi

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Novelist Balks at Bill

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Clarence Budington Kelland thinks something ought to be done about merchants who let women run their husbands into debt. So the noted author, shown here with his wife, is resisting a suit brought against him by a firm of New York dressmakers who charge that he owes them 83,313 for clothes purchased by Mrs. Kelland. Kelland refuses to pay, on the ground that the things his wife bought, were not necessary beyond the $7,000 provision he made for her in the period covered by the dressmaker's bill.

FIVE CITY ITALIANS TO RECEIVE MEDALS Work for Advancement of Culture lo Be Rewarded at Dinner, Five Indianapolis Italians will receive medals from the Italian government for their work toward the advancement of Italian culture at the annual Discovery day dinner of Italian-Americans Wednesday at the Columbia Club. The men are Frank De Julio, Harry E. Raitano, Angelo Manella, Nunzio Mazza, and Fred lozzo. I The dinner will be sponsored by

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! the Queen Marguerite Mutual Benefit Society* Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, Italian consul and knight commander of the society, will award the medals. The Italian government, which will present the medals, bases the awards on work of value to Italy and to the country of adoption. Youth Killed by Auto ' Bp T'nitrd rrmn CHRISNEY, Ind., Oct. 10.—Stepping from an automobile in which he had been riding into the path of another. John Gaines, 20. w'as killed instantly near here late Sunday. He I was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward ! Gaines.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

5,000 WORKERS ARE HERE FOR j CHURCH PARLEY Disciples of Christ Will Open Evangelistic Conclave Tuesday. Five thousand Evangelic workers in the Disciples of Christ Brotherhood gathered in Indianapolis today from all sections of the world- for the joint national and international convention of the National Evangelistic Association and the brotherhood. Convention of the evangelistic 1 association will open Tuesday night in the Central Christian church. Delaware and Walnut streets, continuing through Wednesday, when ihf international convention will open in Cadle tabernacle. Addresses by prominent workers of both organizations will form major part of the programs. High point of the events will be appearance nightly at the tabernacle of a vested choir of approximately 400 voices, recruited from choirs of all Disciple churches in Marion county. Principal address of the evangelistic association meeting will be made Wednesday morning by Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of the Cen- ! tral Christian church of Lexington. Ky. He will be followed by Clifford Jope of Washington, former Richmond (Ind.) pastor, whose subject | will be “The Evangelism We Need." ' Other speakers are Charles R. Scoville of Chicago. Arthur Braden of Lexington and J. Newton Jessup of Lafayette. Devotions will be led by R. H. Heicke of Champaign. 111, j Preceding a noon luncheon, a musi- I cal program will be presented by Mrs. Homer W. Hill of Indianapolis. John Wycliffe Black ot Leicester, I

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England, president of the world Christian church conference to be held in Leicester in 1935 and fraternal delegate to the present convention. will speak in the afternoon, on “The Supremacy of Christ.” He will arrive here Tuesday. Conference on evangelism will hr conducted at 3:30 by Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York, secretary of evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches, and former national secretary of evangelism of the Disciples. First appearance of the choir will be Wednesday night at the tabernacle. “The Heavens Are Telling” will be sung. On Thursday night the body will sing “Unfold, Ye Portals." with “Exalt His Name” and “Glorious Is Thy Name” to be given Friday and Sunday nights, respectively. No program will be given Saturday night. Programs of the meetings will be broadcast over station WFBM. First general meetings of the Disciples convention will be held at i 7:30 Wednesday night in the tabernacle. Business will be concluded in two days, but general services: and departmental meetings will con- ; tinue through Sunday.

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DEATH CLAIMS | DR. EDWIN POST De Pauw Facutly Member Was Latin Authority. Bu Timm Sprcinl GREENCASTLE. Oct. 10.—Dr. Edwin Post. so. for fifty-three years a member of the De Pauw university faculty and considered one of the outstanding American authorities on Latin liberature, died at his home here Sunday of an illness of several weeks. Dr. Post had written a number of articles for the American Philological Association, was*the author of “Latin at Sight.” a textbook: “Selected Epigrams of Martial,” and a third book in preparation. He studied at Dickinson, Berlin and : Boon universities. Surviving him are a daughter,

with whom he lived: a son. Arthur Post, Philadelphia: a brother, William. Wayne, Pa , and a sister, Miss

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OCT. 10, 1932

Jennie Post, Ocean Grove. N. Funeral arrangements have not been made.