Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TRUCK DRIVER LOSES LIFE IN CROSSING CRASH Third Traffic Death in Last Three Days Raises Toll for Year to 76. Third traffic death in the last three days was recorded Thursday when Milton Dugan, 60. of 521 Alton avenue, was killed instantly when a truck he was driving crashed Into the side of a fast Baltimore Ohio railroad train at the West Tenth street crossing. He

was an employe of the Speedway Lumber ComCompany. His death raised the traffic toll in Marion county, since the first

76

of the year, to seventy-six. Apparently unaware of the train, Dugan drove the truck against a coach attached to the tender of the locomotive. The truck was demolished and Dugan was entangled in the wreckage. His skull was fractured. The train, bound frort Springfield, 111., was stopped and the crew placed Dugan’s body in a baggage car. The train then continued on to the B. <Rz O. roundhouse at Belmont avenue. Survived by Widow W. C. Shaffer. 59, of 2035 North Meridian street, engineer, told police that he saw the truck approaching the crossing and sounded a warning whistle, but Dugan continued. Dugan had driven across the crossing almost daily for twelve years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Carrie Dugan. Alleged to have fled after their auto collided with another at Sixteenth and Delaware streets, Thursday afternoon, James Smith, Negro, 26, of Boulevard place, was arrested on charges of failure to stop after an accident, driving while drunk, blind tiger and transporting liquor. Police say they found a five gallon can of alcohol in the car. Jesse Steel, 35, Negro, of 430 Douglass street, was arrested on a vagrancy charge. Boy Is Struck by Auto Cuts on the face and head were incurred by Bobbie Miller, 6, of 331 North Arsenal avenue, when he was struck by an auto driven by Theodore Wilson, 55, of 1017 North Jeferson avenue, at New York street and Arsenal avenue, Thursday afternoon. Lester Pollen, 26, of 947 South West street, was arrested on charges of drunkenness after his auto crashed into a parked car at the Union station. John Clore of Franklin was arrested on a charge of failure to have a drivers’ license after his auto collided with another at Sumner and Madison avenues Thursday.

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Dry Disaster’ By 1 nit rd Prrn* PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4. Dryness proved decidedly inconvenient Thursday to one of the nation's dry leaders—William D. Upshaw. Prohibition party candidate for President. Upshaw, arriving here by motor for a series of campaign speeches revealed he was delayed between Washington. Pa., and Pittsburgh when the gasoline tank of his car went dry.

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SHOT FORJCHIVALRY Bullet Bounces Off Head as He Aids Women. Gregory Kopp. 26, Cincinnati, suffered a slight scalp wound Thursday night when a bullet bounced off his forehead, the aftermath, he told police, of an act of chivalry he performed. Kopp. a guest at the home of Arthur Williams. 109 West St. Clair street. Apt. 3, said he intervened

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when Miss Dorothy Riggle, Apt. 6. same address, and Miss Betty Cook, complained they were being annoyed by a man who followed them home from a dance hall. Drawing a revolver, the man fired point blank at Kopp. and fled. Kopp was treated at city hospital. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 am.: South wind, 9 miles an hour: temperature. 52; barometric pressure, 30.43 at sea level; ceiling high, scattered clouds, smoky, unlimited; 1 visibility, 6 miles; field good.

TM INNOCENT VICTIM,’ • IS CRY OF SUSPECT Prisoner Says He Was Doing Act of Kindness; Car Owners Puxrled. The prisoner says he merely was attempting an act of kindness in

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helping another man to start an automobile, but the owner of the car and two other persons intimate a theft was attempted. Lee De Lisle, 43, of 806’ 2 South East street, is the prisoner. He is held on a vagrancy charge. Joseph Hildebrand, 648 Russell

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avenue, and two other persons of that address, told police they found De Lisle seated in Hildebrands automobile parked in front of the house. Police were called and arrested De Lisle, who had made no attempt to escape. De Lisle said he was walking past

.TJOV. 4, 1932

the house when a man beside the car asked his aid in starting it. When Hildebrand and the others came out, they say they saw a second man run. Ice when pure and clear is more transparent than water.