Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 17

NOV. 25, 1932

ONE KILLED, 19 HURT, HOLIDAY'S TRAFFIC TOLL Auto and Taxi Collision at Twenty-Ninth and Kenwood Is Fatal. If One dead and nineteen injured was the toil of trifflc accident in Indianapolis and vicinity during the Thanksgiving holiday period. Francis M. Mutzner, 21, R. R. 3, Box 880, near Valley Mills, was killed instantly as a result of a collision of the automobile he w’as driving with a taxicab at Twentyninth street and Kenwood avenue. With his death, the traffic fatalty list in Marion county since Jan. 1 reached to eighty-four. Miss Florence Harker, O A 18, of 1309 South High School road, riding with ■ Mutzner, suffered bruises. Max Fishman, 26. cf 2204 North New Jersey street, driver of the cab, and his passenger Miss Madeline Riley, 3045 Kenwood avenue, escaped injury'. Mutzner, hurled from his car by the impact ofj the collision, was crushed beneath the machine when it hurtled a curb after skidding. Police were told the cars collided after skidding on ice at the intersection. Truck Overturns; 5 Hurt Five men were injured, one seriously. when a truck of the Indianapolis Underwriters Salvage Corps overturned at Pennsylvania and South streets, after skidding on icy pavement. The most seriously hurt was Lawrence L. Bourke, 34, of 238 East Ninth street, whose spine w’as injured. Others injured were: William Savage, 51, of 1318 Tabor street, right leg hurt and ribs fractured; Henry Schreiber, 624 East Fiftythird street, former Indianapolis Indians baseball player; Verne Earle, 3712 East Washington street, and William Ralstin, 32, of 612 North Denny street, the driver, all of whom Incurred bruises. The accident occurred while the salvage crew was en route to answer a false fire alarm at Meikel and McCarty streets. Accidents Are Numerous Five Columbus residents were injured in a collision of two automobiles at Southeastern avenue and Sherman drive. The most seriously hurt were Mrs. Mamie Weissman. 36. whose head w'as injured, and Mrs. William Weissman, 73, believed to have incurred a hip fracture. Cuts and bruises w'ere incurred by Fred Weissman, 42; Robert Weissman, 11, and Mrs. Martha Schutt, 34. All the injured were in a car driven by M. R. Schutt of Columbus. He and the driver of the other car, Lee Huey, 17, of 4555 North Meridian street, escaped injury. "Injuries which rendered him unconscious were suffered by Bactor Burgess, 34, of 1204 East Georgia street, in an automobile accident six miles south of the city on the Bluff road, details of which were not learned by police, who sent him to city hospital. In other accidents, cuts and bruises were incurred by Mrs. Belle Anderson, 68, of 1824 Carrollton avenue; Isaac Cook and Lea Miller, Martinsville; Mrs. Anna Berner, 65, and C. J. Williams, 37, both of Chicago; Delaney Asher, 65, of 3005 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Mattie Arnold, 60, of 2344 Daisy street. MINISTERS ASKED TO VOICE SEALS APPEAL Buy Christmas T.. B. Stamps, Will Be Plea From County Pulpits. All ministers in the city and county have been asked to voice an appeal from their pulpits Sunday for support of the annual tuberculosis Christmas seal sale. The Rev. H. B. Hostetter, Indiana Presbyterian synod executive secretary, is chairman of a committee to seek co-operatioft of all ministers in the appeal. Working with him are the Rev. M. W. Lyons, co-operating among the Catholic clergy and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, contacting Jewish leaders. Others on the committee are the Rev. U S. Clutton, Indianapolis Ministerial Association president, and the Rev. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent, Methodist Episcopal churches.

Free! This 1-lb. Carton of Fancy OATS COOKN° WkMftm v With Each Purchase of a lltflJJP Pound Can of KO-WE-BA D e Euxe Coffee, at Its . <HIIL *f e j Regular s f aJ^;WeIIsBBAU* r , Price! KjL - / 4/ccy m MERE a rare opportuntiy to pet a f J large package of these extra-delicious ' oats, FREE! Simply buy a pound can of this de luxe coffee, and your grocer will Ks '*'•• * .>C *' give you a full-size 1-lb. carton of the m JK 'or^ finest quick-cooking oats your family M MiS w Sir ever tasted. This is the greatest m ®-* c% Jp combination bargain we have ever Jt e ° s Ah ‘ offered. Ask your grocer for it . # & O ' W now. Your choice of KO-WE-BA +4/,' -mm Dripolator or Steel Cut Coffee. Jjf Sold Only by Independent Grocers “jg

What Street Is This? PICTURE No. 25 i THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No. 25 The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana. I consider the best name Is My name is Address Hold all answers until close of series. Town state

Doug Fairbanks Becomes Cave Man in This Movie There Are More Natives of the South Sea Islands Than Whites in ‘Mr. Robinson Crusoe’ at the Palace. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS’ latest picture, “Mr. Robinson Crusoe,’’ opens an exclusive Indianapolis engagement at Loew’s Palace today. . “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” is not a travelogue. It is an original story by Tom Geraghty, one based upon the famous classic, but it only draws upon certain advantages in the Defoe story. Moreover, it is jazzed up and done w'ith a sense of humor which is not one of the manifold features of the original Crusoe yarn. Doug’s Crusoe is a young sportsman who, on a bet, undertakes to duplicate the life of the famous story book character. Not only does he equal Crusoe's accomplishments; he also unearths many other compli-

cations, including a hand-to-hand | fight with a head-hunter, battles i with cannibals and, even more in | triguing than these, the capture of a beautiful maiden in one of his game snares. Fairbanks made his picture in its I entirety in the South Seas, photographing most of it on the island; of Tahiti. With him went a com- j plete producing staff, a writer, a | director and his three leading sup- | porting players. Maria Alba was the leading i woman, portraying a South Seas’ I siren, and the remaining belles of | the picture were recruited from the natives. Earl Browne has a principal role. Hundreds of natives assisted. “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” was directed by Edward Sutherland. Short subjects comprising the balY. M. C. A. WORKER IN INDIA SPEAKER HERE Foreign Mission Fields to Be Dis- j cussed by Glenn F. W’ishard. Work in the foreign mission fields will be discussed before several ! groups the coming week by Glenn P. Wishard. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. representative in India. A native of Indiana, Wishard j served the Y. M. C. A. in Calcutta, I Bombay and other Indian cities. He j directed religious work in St. Paul j prior to going to India. Ke will speak before the Memorial Presbyterian chuch men’s Bible class Sunday, and at the Central Christian church Bible class meeting Dec. 4. A luncheon will be held in his honor at the Central Y. M. C. A. Thursday, and on Dec. 7 Wishard will address the Bible Investigation Club. He also will speak to night school classes, physical classes and boys’ groups.

ance of the program include a Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts comedy, ’’The Soilers,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Sport Champion subject, "An Old Spanish Custom;” a Flip the Frog Cartoon comic, “The Phoney Express,” and the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News. Other theaters today offer: “Rio Rita,” at the Indiana; “If I Had a Million," at the Circle; “Golden West,” at the Lyric; “Too Busy to Work,” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual.

Saturday ONLY! At the Capitol Poultry Cos. 1018 South Meridian Street ROASTING CHICKENS Baking CHICKENS SPRINGERS All Sir-es—All Colors 13L rDrr dressing r ru -- DELIVERY Tomorrow, Nov. 26. at 8 P. Ji„ the Blit Surprise Coupon Event Takes Place at the CAPITOL POULTRY CO. D Rexel 3030 Everybody Is Invited

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHAIN STORES ARE TARGET OF LABOR REPORT Unionization of Managers, Employes Sought in Parley Reesolution. By United Press CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.—Delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention here returned to deliberations today after the collapse of an ‘’insurgent” movement and a Thanksgiving day recess. Discussions of acute problems facing labor were continued today before the assembly by experts in technical, industrial and economic fields, while the resolutions committee completed their reports for presentation. The “left wing” group, known as the New York committee for unemployment relief, dispersed after they were denied a hearing late Wednesday. Frank Duffy, Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on organization today presented a report containing recommendation of assistance to the International Association of Fire Fighters in unionizing fire departments in the United States. It also provided for assisting in

Ml fflp "Hold another 5 & 10c Sale,” said many , H Br jpr customers who profited at our last one. agraH k JW A Here you are I More values—greater Save .money at Kroger's and r g OATS ~ 5c K | HOMINY -5* 5c I An expert meat buyer personally selects every 40^ piece of meat that is bought for, and sold in, ■ n mmmm Kroger and Piggly Wiggly Stores. That is why you A f LriP Iml can always be sure of purity and flavor. | an ar ac 2 an jQ Pork Loins 1 GREEN BEANS 5c 1 ARMOUR’S STAR BLADELESS 5 Small size. Whole or rib end & PANCAKE FLOUR'"'""" ™S C CAMAY SOAP c ” k 5c A _ V PAN ROLLS r ”- h D ” 5c PALMOLIVE 5 C S Lb. | S KIDNEY BEANS C “’ C S_ C, * 5c MILK c „‘„ s<r y? IVORY SOAP Medium Bar g c PORK & BEANS g c V RA P fIN < A OQn 3> RYE BREAD “•™ 5c WALDORF -• 5c 2? UHvUll *T JV CATSUP 8-0,. Btti. 5c COCOA c.. 5c O' QTFAIfQ n S!&. 1Q & tomato soup s c brown sugar 5c ® W I LHIld Lb - lUC Jj t GELATIN DESSERT Country 5c LAVA Hand Soap Bar 5c Chuck Roast 121/ 2 C | y Rolled Rib Boneless -23 c Swiss Steaks Round Shoulder Lb. I6c Ground Beef Lean Lb. | Qfi 52 ■ ■ ■OR mm Here's something unusual. Large JL W I 8 I |\f| De Luxe California Plums in No. V/ 2 g f~l _ Qf Oysters SS.VS. , 39c X ■ %2. 25 M,s,andlni Cln I V-JC g Chickens Fryers" or Hens - I8V 2 c Country Club eg. Mince Meat ■■ 1 29c x C X LARD A, sT.r'* 319 c a PASTRY c™. 5 >"• "| Oc w BUTTER SLb 24c | BEANS n SC BULK RICE Faney 3 Lb * 10c KARO SYRUP 10c A r JgL . V| CATSUP Country Club 10c CHILI „ Con Carne Can 10c Cel? %L?i. LI ] LATONIA CLUB 10c GRAPE NUT FLAKES 10c S rflllTS & si raisins ri > ioc red seal lye ioc X HERSHEY BARS 310 c CANDY BARS b " b ’;;; 4 b... 10c X <7 PINK SALMON ™ 10c FIG BARS Lb - 10c V ** * X MIRACLE —lO c BRITTLE tb . 10c 5g fy, Ma .. -n PEANUT BUTTER °r b loc BAKER’S COCOA HLb 10c J J ORANGES gLAQgmiiQQrhhQntfinwtnhfWNXQQOIOQPffIJQOCiDniOQQtPQOIiS fancy Florida wMViwwwwWyVWIWNIiyNNSWViniIiHMVwWSWIIWMB. Doz. 15c FLOUR Highest Quality Bags $1 [ LOOK AT THIS I . . I H _ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “'"V; 59c COMBINATION 5c ir W ri pnccFFr i,, I , ,r^? nt Q," ”■ IBroom • • 25c flnp|es 6 Lb> 25c JtWtL UUrrtt- - 0 8 0 I c i Pair Canvas Gloves 1c Fancy Grimes Golden. MAXWELL HOUSE Lb., 31c Bananas L b . 5c C° unlr y Club Lb., 29c French Brand Co '"- Lb., 25c j or O Golden Ripe Fmit. ANGEL FOOD CAKE jj h - gjj Ea., 49c 1 I grapefruit WTiTSfiT^WTT^nM FANCY FLORIDAS ]B Wk W M j 6 F <>r 25c MBDS9BBDBMb[

Fowl Thievery By United Prct CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Thieves made Thursday a profitable Thanksgiving day. Here is why; They broke into Paul J. Nuppnan’s poultry store and stole seven live turkeys. Into the Englewood Sausage Company's store and took ninety chickens, thirty ducks and 165 pounds of dressed turkeys. Into Ralph Bonaker’s market and took twenty turkeys, twenty geese and twenty ducks. Into the Armitage market and stole forty-two turkeys, fifty geese and sixty ducks. And into about fifty refrigerators and stole one turkey, goose, chicken or duck.

organization of hotel and catering establishment workers. Duffy’s report aimed a resolution at chain stores, in calling for unionization of their managers and employes. The resolution contended some chain store workers were organized. “The present depression is due in part to consolidations and the creation of chain store companies,” said the paper. Plan to Reopen Bank Plans to reopen the Farmers State bank at Valparaiso, closed in January, were revealed today with filing of capitalization papers with the state banking department. The institution will be capitalized at $75,000, A. A. Hugart, president, and J. E. Ohlfert, cashier, stated.

CHOIR SINGER IS ACCUSED IN ' DIVORCE SUIT Named Corespondent in Petition Against Wife Filed by Teacher. By United Prene ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 25.—Harvey Crawford. Elkhart business man and choir singer, was named corespondent in a divorce suit filed in superior court here by James W. Ward, 28. science instructor at Central junior high school, against his wife, Hazel. Mrs. Ward sang in the church choir which Crawford directed, according to the complaint. Ward alleged that his wife and Crawford carried on a clandestine love affair. Before coming to Elkhart, Ward taught and coached basketball at Peru, Milwaukee, Laketon and Ft. Wayne. WOMAN DIES~OF BURNS 88-Year-Old Spencerville Resident Is Victim of Clothing Blaze. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Marie Hobaugh, 88, Spencerville, died Thursday from burns received when her clothing caught fire while she was alone in the living room of her home.

PASTOR IS APPOINTED Either Clement M. Rosier Is Named Head of St. John's Church. Announcement of the appointment of the Rev. Clement M. Bosler to the pastorship of St. John's

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Catholic church was made today by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. Father Bosler has been assistant pastor of the church since Dec. 14, 1918. He succeeds to the vacancy ■ caused by the death of Monsignor Francis Gavisk. *