Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 5

NOV. 18,1932_

HOURS IN JAIL IS CLIMAX TO WEDDING DRIVE Bridegroom, 20, Arrested as Drunken Driver After Elopement Marriage. One of Dan Cupid's victims spent four hours in the county jail Thursday night when the honeymoon of an Indianapolis coupe met disaster after an elopment. Speeding homeward from Greenfield where they were married a short time before, Thomas Porter, 20, of 824 North Alabama street, and his bride, Mary Berger Porter, 18. of 708 North Alabama street, ran afoul of the law, when Porter’s car is alleged to have struck tha car of another motorist and forced a third to the curb. Riding with the newlyweds were Charles Woollenweber. 5726 Univer- * sity avenue, and Miss Julia Hofferbert, 933 Park avenue, witnesses at the ceremony. A chase ensued, ending when Miss Hazel Clifford, R. R. 10, Box 291, whose car had been forced to the curb, and W. P. Hargon, 310 North Jefferson avenue, another motorist, stopped the car containing the wedding party at 700 Euclid avenue. Police were summoned. Sergeant Edwin Kruse and squad after questioning the bridgegroom, placed him under arrest on charges of drunkenness, driving while drunk and failing to stop after an accident. He was placed in the county jail where he remained for four hours . before providing bond. The bride and her friends were released at the scene and returned to thir home. The car said to have been struck by Porter’s car was driven by Mrs. Francis Fritch, 322 South Walcott streets. TAX COLLECTIONS BY STATE SHOW GAIN Treasurer's Fees Also Mount, Tax Board Secretary Reveals. Although tax delinquencies have increased annually during the last four years, collections also have increased proportionately, according to figures compiled today by L. S. Bowman, secretary of the state tax board. Delinquent collections listed by Bowman totaled $4,383,278 in 1928, ♦5,359.636 in ;929, $5,379,478 in 1930, ♦6,110,742 in 1931 and $4,008,037 for the first six months In 1932. These collections include all back tax collected during the years covered, Bowman explained. Treasurer’s fees have also mounted during the period. In 1928 they totaled $263,757 and $364,592 in 1931. TWO HUNTERS KILLED Another Wounded as Minnesota’s Toll for Day. By Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 18.—Two deer hunters are dead and one rabbit hunter seriously wounded as Thursday’s total of the game season. William Regan, 43, of Le Roy, Minn., died in a hospital at Cook, shot in the arm with a stray bullet. Joe Marino, 20, of near Hibbing, was the victim of a bullet when his gun was discharged after he tripped over a log. Eary Padgett, 32, of Virginia, was in the chest by a shotgun ‘charge, when the weapon of a companion was discharged accidentally. ZONING SUITS ARE FILED Action Taken by City to Stop Operation of Furniture Stores. Suits for injunctions to stop operation of two furniture stores in districts said to be zoned for residences were filed in superior courts Thursday by the city. Morris C. Jaffe and Eva JaiTe are defendants in a suit seeking an in- *> junction and SI,OOO damages, alleging they have violated zoning laws by operating a store at 538 West Thirty-first street. The other action is against Earl and Mary Sauvain of 4219 Guilford avenue. The complaint against Jaffe charges they have continued their business for six months contrary to a zoning board ruling. Held for Auto Theft Charged’ with automobile theft, Leonard Spaw, 1754 Blaine avenue, and Harvey Antrim, 827 South Holmes avenue, were arrested Thursday by detectives. It is al- * leged they stole the car of Homer Slakes, 1242 South Pershing avenue.

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Billions Wastedin Riotous Living, Charge Baptists

By Unit ell Press NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 18.—America’s riotous living bill is $4,171,000,000 annually, according dp the Southern Baptist handbook for 1932. Despite the great losses sustained by the long depression, “Southern Baptists have not stopped wasting their substance on riotous living,” the handbook, edited by Dr. E. P. Aldredge of Nashivlle, declares. He estimates Southern Baptists, with a wealth of eight billion dollars, waste $134,500,000 or enough to finance the whole program of Southern Baptist work. The main items of the waste are: For tobacco, $46,200,000; between $25,000,000 and $40,000,000 on movies; $20,000,000 for pleasure riding in automobiles; $4,000,000 for chewing gum and soft drinks.

Assuming that Southern Baptist women and girls spend 20 per cent less for beautification than the average woman of the nation, the handbook estimates the beauty parlor bill totals $43,520.000. “Look about you at the very hardest times you can see and pile up the breakages of fortunes and burdens borne today and quit your whining,” the handbook adSTEAL CHARITY COAL Ton Given for Relief Is Taken From Woman. Most of a ton of coal given her as a part of township poor relief was stolen from the back yard of her home, Mrs. Susie Embrey, Negro, 726 North California street, reported to police Thursday night. SSOO Loot Taken From Auto Clothing and jewelry valued at SSOO were stolen Thursday night from an automobile parked at West and Washington streets, according to a report to deputy sheriffs by two women traveling in the car, Mrs. E. Rash, Canadaigua, N. Y., and Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Hollywood, Cal.

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jures in summarizing charges of wastefulness and urging the giving of the tithe for church support.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEET SQUAD Butler Debate Team Will Argue With Dublin Men. “Resolved. That Capitalism Has Broken Down” will be the subject of debate at 8 tonight in Caleb Mills hall when the affirmative debate team from the University of Dublin, Ireland, meets Butler university negative team. * The Dublin team. composed of J. J. Auchmuty and G. E. Gill, has been debating the question on a tour of middle western and southern universities. 20,000 Cigarets Are Stolen Loot of 20,000 cigarets valued at $75 was taken from the Monty Huff pharmacy, 801 South East- street, it was learned early today.

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