Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1933 — Page 3

JUNE 19, 1933.

FOUR KILLED IN AUTO CRACKUPS OVER WEEK-END Terre Haute Man Is Killed When Car Is Crowded Off Highway. Marion county’s automobile death toll since Jan. 1 stood at fifty-eight today, with death of four persons, one a 3-year-old boy, over the week-end. Victim of a hit-and-run driver

being sought by authorities of Marjon and adjacent counties, Farl Garlinghouse, 19, Terre Haute, died today at city hospital from a

skull fracture suffered Sunday v/hen the car he was driving was crowded off U. S. road 40, three miles east of Plainfield. Mrs. Garlinghouse also suffered a fractured skull and is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. James Motz, Terre Haute, who were riding in the rumble seat of the Garlinghouse car, were injured less seriously. Sergeant Noel Jones and a police squad that investigated were told the car which sideswiped the Garhnghouse auto contained four young men. and bore a license issued to a Williamsburg find.) man for a different make of car. City Man Loses Life John Markland. 26, of 1945 South Emerson avenue, was killed instantly Sunday night when his car got out of control at the end of a stretch of pavement near Acton and crashed into a barbed wire fence and utility pole. Two other deaths over the weekend were those of George Hughes, 45, Lafayette, at Fifty-third street and United States road 52, and William Bell, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, 2844 Wood street. William died Saturday night from injuries received Thursday when he was struck by a car on State road 40. Markland, en route to Fairland to visit his mother, suffered a broken neck and a fractured skull. Mrs. Markland, 28, and Mrs. Roland Bodman, 25, of 1410 North Chester avenue, were injured slightly. City Fireman Badly Hurt Otto H. Rugenstein, 43. of 5110 North Arsenal avenue, a city fireman, was injured seriously in an auto accident tw r o miles northwest of the city, suffering a broken arm, and possible internal injuries. Other persons injured over the week-end: Jonas Fritch. Kirklin; Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Martinsville; William T. Yarborough. 3045 Olney street; James D. Willingham, 3207 Kenwood avenue; Mrs. Clara Borinstein, 2854 Central avenue; Harry Hardesty. 724 North Alabama street; Fred Butler. Negro. New Augusta; Jess Mullin. Negro. 402 West Sixteenth street; Alvina Jones, 541 North F.lder avenue; Marion Bush, Tenth street and Traub avenue; Mrs. Eva C. Jackson, 72, of 5623 F.ast Washington street, apartment 7; Clifford Adams, 2415 East Washington slrcet: Beuford Petro, 13, of 19 North Oriental street. SUMNER CLANCY TO BE BURIED TUESDAY Associate Dean of Law School Died After Six Months’ Illness. Funeral services for Sumner Clancy. 49, of 4193 Carrohton avenue, associate dean of the Benjamin Harrison Law school and Indianapolis attorney, who died Saturday, will be held at 10.30 Tuesday at the Northwood Christian church. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are requested to call at the home today and Thursday. Mr. Clancy had been ill six months. Born in Edinburg, he came to Indianapo’is when a boy. He practiced law for twenty-three years with Rudolph Roller. Survivors are the widow and three children, Gordon, Eleanor May and Anna Louise Clancy. He was a member of Calvin W. Prather Masonic lodge, Comma ndery of the Knights of Templar and Sigma Delta Kappa, lav; fraternity. He also was president of the Fortysecond Street branch FletcherAmerican National bank.

FIVE CHILDREN HURT IN WEEK-END PLAY Three Boys Suffer Fractured Arms at Playgrounds. Week-end recreation in parks and playgrounds was marred by five accidents suffered by children. Donald Wilhite, 9. of 1243 South Sheffield street, fell from a slide at Rhodius park Sunday, fracturing an arm. William Stockwell. 11, of 145 Soutfl Arsenal avenue, incurred a broken arm when he fell from a slide in Willard park Saturday. .. .. Edward Ditchley, 6. of 827 South Senate avenue, suffered injury of his left eye when he was struck by a swing at Meikel and Wyoming streets. Robert Hayward. 13. of 3921 Oliver avenue, received an arm fracture while swinging in the trees at Indianola park Saturday. Karin Mattinghy, 9, of 1333 East Tabor street, suffered a pierced foot from a spear thrown by a playmate near his home. Cooper and Colbert Ce-Starred Gary Cooper and Clauuette Colbert will be co-starred by Paramount in an original story. “Honor Bright." by Jack Kirkland and Melville Baker.

Keep Young with . Your Children 'N Don’t give them a cross nagging mother reniember. A happy home depends upon RC * OU ‘ your is 8 burden— ' if the chili dren anno >’ you—do something about it vlk "vv today. Start taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ / M egetable Compound. It will steady your ' nerves —P‘ v ® you that extra strength and 1 _ By actual record. 98 out of 100 women m ' L sav, “It helps me.” Give it a fair chance to C> y OO too. Sold by all druggists.

WRECKING OF STREET AROUSES CITY BOARD

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Newly resurfaced paving at Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, wrecked for replacement of steam pipes.

Notice has been served by the board of works that in future utility companies 'desinng to make changes necessitating tearing up street paving must first get permission of the board. Action followed wreocing of newly resurfaced paving at Ohio

Ten Hurt Here in Series of Week-End Mishaps

SNAKES INVADE VILLAGE Horde of Poisonous Reptiles Forces Residents to Flee Homes. ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 19. An invasion of thousands of poisonous snakes today caused inhabitants of the village of Kouzou-Djouvu, near Mersine, to flee their homes, reports reaching here said. Men of the village planned a huge snake hunt.

HOOSIERS FLOCK TO WORLD FAIR Chicago Exposition Draws Scores of Visitors From Indianapolis. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 19—Indianapolis residents continue to travel to Chicago to vist A Century of Progress Exposition, the playground for so many travelers this summer, where something may be found to interest, educate, and amuse each type of individual. Among the recent World's Fair visitors are: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller. Marjorie Jean Mueller, Horace George Mueller, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kise.r, Miss Fannie Kiser. Billy Scgar, Mrs. C. O. Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hennessy, Mrs. W. H. Kendall, Mrs. L. E. Burner. Mrs. J. D. Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradshaw, Hugh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Thomas, Miss Helen Carson, Miss Jeanne Pettinger, Mrs. Roy Huggins. Harold Thorne, Mrs. S. G. Cohen, Robert L. Tyler, O. L. Tvler, Mrs. P. V. Forest, Mrs. Augusta Carl, Theodore Beck, Erwin A. Schafer, Harry W. Heckman, June Heckman. Mrs. Loomis Jennings, E. E. Fillion. Hazel Barker, Jessy C. Denny. Florence J. Martin, Eugene Van Horn. Orrin Sandberg and Phyllis McQuiston. William D. Patrick and Mrs. Norman Patrick of Indianapolis were accompanied by Maurice Patrick, St. Meinrad, Ind. In addition, a group of Indianapolis teachers and students enjoyed a week-end trip to the exposition under the guidance of Paul Seehausen. This group included: Robert Grubbs, Sylvester Moore. Ray Matthius. Dow Matthius, Junior Bose. Harold Kottlcvski. Billy Moore. Frank Fitch Charlene Gudsrel, Ina Stanley. Mary Minturn, Esther Bebinger, Marjorie Northrop. Joanne Buskirk, Lucinda Barlow. Sophia Woora, Martha Schissel. Marie Roebke. Viola Hawkins. Ruth Ormsbv. Esther Dunlavev. Ruth Dunlavev. Josephine Morgan. Charles Simmons. Grant Johnson. Robert Reeves. William Lago. Robert Rrsener. Carl Hoppesburger. Victor Vollrath. Richard Vollrath. Bob Anderson. DolIv Miccossam. Jack Brown and Harry Ormsbv. Mrs. Paul Seehausen. Paul Henry Seehauson and Ricnard Seehausen. also were members of the party.

VETERAN RESEARCHERS WILL RECEIVE HONORS Two U. S. Disease Fighters Offered Degrees by Alma Maters. B,ii Science Service WASHINGTON, June 19.—Two disease fighters of the U. S. National Institute of Health are being honored by their respective alma maters at commencement exercises this year. Dr. Edward Francis, veteran. researcher, distinguished for his discoveries about the cause and transmission of tularemia or rabbit fever, and for important studies on a number of other diseases, will be given the honorary degree of doctor of science by Ohio State university, where he received his academic degree many years ago. Dr. Charles Armstrong will be given the honorary degree of doctor of science by Mount Union college at Alliance, O. Dr. Armstrong has investigated the complications that sometimes follow smallpox vaccination and is one of the heroes of the fight against parrot fever, a disease which he is still investigating. Auto Burned on City Boulevard A half empty gallon can of gasoline was found near a burned automobile bearing the license numbers 17-553, Ind., at Harding street and Kessler Boulevard Sunday ngiht. The fire was incendiary, firemen declared.

and Pennsylvania streets by workmen of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company for the purpose of replacing heating pipes. It was asserted by the board that it issued no permit for the work and that no emergency existed for changing the pipes.

Man Sticks Arm Through Bus Window; Sent to Hospital. Ten persons incurred injuries in a series of varied accidents during the week-end. Early today, Henry Pribble, 48, of 633 North Keystone avenue, was cut when he accidentally put his left arm through the window of a bus at Tenth street and Keystone avenue. He was treated at city hospital. Miss Edna P. Pittman, 19, of 1140 South Pershing avenue, is in city hospital either suffering from a self-administered poison or a fall. She was found by police Sunday night lying on the sidewalk at Morris street and Pershing avenue. Mrs. Cora Pittman, mother of the girl, said she saw her daughter slip on the street and fall. Police say that the girl took poison last week. Mrs. Serilda Anderson, 68, of 1124 Trowbridge street, fell from the front porch of her home Sunday, fracturing her right arm at the wrist. She was taken to city hospital by police. Boy Is Struck on Head Playing in a baseball game at Riverside park, Sunday, Alfred Showers, 24, of 58 South Rural street, was struck on the head with a pitched pall. His condition is not serious. In a scuffle with three other youths at College avenue and Thirty-eighth street, Charles Shipp, 19, of 1710 Spann avenue, struck at one, broke a glass in the rear of an automobile, cutting his arm. John Draughn, 38, Negro, 1024’4 North Missouri street, cut his left hand while chopping kindling. While delivering papers late Saturday, Frederick Hudson, 12, of 1936 East Forty-sixth street, was bitten by a dog owned by Frank Suter, 5220 North Keystone avenue, in front of Suter’s home. Girl, 11, Breaks Arm Ida Mae Smith, 11, of 428 North Pine street, incurred a fracture of her left arm while roller skating in front of her home Saturday. David Roberts. 6. of 1342 North Belmont avenue, suffered a broken arm Sunday when he fell while playing in the back yard of his home. George W. Floyd, 70, of 255 East Vermont street, was struck by an automobile driven by Paul W. Finney, 33, of 325 East Thirty-first street Saturday while crossing Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, receiving injuries to his legs. Burglar Suspect Is Held Police trapped a Negro, an alleged burglar, in the basement of the double house at 804 Udell street, occupied by Harry Darling and Andrew Zeebolt, Sunday afternoon, when neighbors saw him enter. James Miller, 31, of 216 East Walnut street, was arrested.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VALUE CLAIMS OF WATER CO. AREJSSAILED Real Estate Man Attacks Land Appraisals of City Utility. Defense of the public service commission's valuation on Indianapolis Water Company real estate was bolstered today with testimony of Noble C. Hilgenberg, realtor, in federal court. His testimony supported the defense appraisal c: much of the company’s property on the basis of sale as subdivisions, asseritng this basis was adopted because the land was best suited for this purpose. His predecessor on the witness stand. R. B. Tuttle, had stated merely that he had been told to appraise the land on this basis. Hilgenberg said the Fall Creek pumping station site is too far from the city to make it a suitable industrial site, and that the Riverside station lands are isolated and, in many spots, lowlands. Under cross-examination by Joseph J. Daniels, water company attorney, m regard to his appraisal figure fro the West Washington street pumping station land, he said the fact nearby sites had been sold for a higher figure in 1915 and 1920 should be taken into consideration. In discussing his $188,145 appraisal of the company’s Monument circle land, he said the high lease prices on other Circle property, made during mroe prosperous times, would not be the controlling factor in his appraisal.

CHILD SEIZURE, ! HITLERTHREAT; German Parents Must ‘Toe Mark’ With Nazis, He Warns. By United Press ERFURT. Germany; June 19. Chancellor Adolf Hitler in an address to a Brown Shirt demonstration Sunday threatened to take their children away from German parents who do not conform to the Nazi regime. Referring to the importance of the party’s program for development of youth, he said: “If there be outmoded men in our generation who feel they are unable to change their outlook, then we will take their children away from them and rear them in a manner necessary for the German people.” By United Press BERLIN, June 19.—Tension between Nazis and their steel helmet allies grew today following dissolution of seven steel helmet chapters in east Prusssia for recruiting “Marxist elements.” Four chapters recently were dissolved in Brunswick. By United Press STUTTGART, Germany, June 19. —Eugene Bolz, member of the Catholic party and former premier of Wurttemburg, was arested today. He was held on the basis of a speech he made to a Christian Socialist demonstration in Salsburg, in which he urged Austrian Catholics to be more active and maintain a share in the present government. GROCERS SUPPORT LAW Recovery Act Approval is Voted by Retail Dealers. Executive committee of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers' Association voted approval of the national recovery act grocers’ code at a meeting Sunday in the Claypool. “Injured” Bandit and Pal Get $25 Feigning injuiy, one of two bandits robbed Joe Campbell, 6504 Bellefontaine street, attendant of a filling station at 926 Riviera drive, Sunday of $25. Campbell said one of the bandit pair staggered into the station as if injured, but when Campbell came to his aid, both robbers drew revolvers.

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The scene in the plaza of the Union station, Kansas City, Mo., after a desperate attempt by gangsters to free Frank Nash, Oklahoma outlaw, from officers returning him to Leavenworth penitentiary. They poured a deadly hail from machine guns into the party, slaying Nash and four of the police. Two of the victims lie between the autos. Nash and the others are in the car at the right.

MEMBER SESSIONS SET Associated Retailers to Hold * Two Campaign Meetings. S. B. Walker, county chairman of the Associated Retailers of Indiana membership campaign, announced today that two ward meetings will be held this week in connection with the campaign. Nineteen business men of the Tenth ward will meet at 7:30 tonight at the E. E. Heller & Cos. office, 1924 Fletcher avenue, with E. E. Heller, presiding. R. A. Graham, Fourth ward

3 Hamburgers FREE! Between 2 P. M. and Midnight '' "IIHIL and Midnight on Tuesday, Take the attached coupon and only 10c to any 4 9H \fchite Castle listed below during the hours specified. You will receive a sack containing 5 full size White Castle nT' ™ Hamburgers of the usual high standard and quality. With the 10c you pay the regular price for 2 Hamburgers—you get 3 FREE, which we charge off as advertising to acquaint you with the y*superiority of hite Castle Hamburgers over all others. Incidentally you will see how clean and elegant is the interior of a White Castle. Then i you will continue to be a White Castle customer and that will repay us for making you this special inducement to once visit one of our White Castles, which you will find in 16 metropolitan centers throughout the country* ® ! • S. Government Inspected BEEF delivered fresh twice daily is the OXL\ meat used in White Castle Hamburgers. Huy ’em by the sack* Give your family and friends a treat. CLIP COUPON NOW-’| Three White Castle Hamburgers Free 302 Virginia Ave. (at rAtuisiana) 601 Washington (at California) ! Present this coupon with 10c at any White Castle listed and t. ayne at e atrarej . ashington (at Or.entai) | at left during the hours specified and receive a sack con--720 . _ F J taining 5 White Castle Hamburgers. You pay the regular Massachusetts Washington j per^erson”^ 11 3 FREE * °“ e C ° Up ° n honored Virginia and SYSTEM Illinois and J This coupon good on sack business only. Must be presented Wood lawn .al, * , Emmett J between 2P. M. and Midnight today, or between 2P. M. and Mid- " WATIONAI. INSTITUTION J night Tuesday , Wednesday or Thursday of this week only.

FIVE KILLED IN KANSAS CITY MASSACRE

chairman, will conduct a meeting of vice-chairmen of the w r ar<i at 7:30 Wednesday in the Gram Furniture Company, 2875 Clifton street. SAFE LOOTED OF $325 Yeggs Enter Through Window to Ransack Lunchroom. Breaking through a rear window of the White Castle lunchroom, 1401 East Washington street, burglars Sunday night stole $325 from a safe. The burglary was discovered today by Robert Marshall, manager, 1523 North Dearborn street.

COLLEGIANS TO ARCTIC Oxford and Cambridge Expedition to Depart June 27. By United Press LONDON. June 19.—An Arcticexpedition organized by Oxford and Cambridge universities, is scheduled to depart June 27 to determine the depths of polar ice, it w r as announced today. i Changes in the world’s climate ! greatly depend on the polar ice, the [scientists said. The expedition will ! precede only by a few days the departure of the Lincoln Ellsworth expedition to the Antarctic.

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BAR SNOOPERS IN PLANS FOR FARMJELIEF Trust to Be Placed in Wheat Growers for Square Dealing. By Beripps-Hotcard S eicspapcr ,4i Uaya WASHINGTON. June 19.—Th* department of agriculture will depend upon voluntary organizations of farmers in counties of the wheat belt to stop acreage bootlegging and enforce the new $150,000,000 relief experiment. No agents will go out from Washington to snoop about wheat farms to see that farmers have kept their contracts. But before the wheat plan with its attendant 30 cents a bushel processing tax —that will be reflected to the extent of to 1-cent increase in the retail price of bread to the city fellow—actually is put r.ito operation. the department will have to undertake a far-flung propaganda campaign. Its purpose will be to convince the nearly 1.200,000 wheat farmers | that it is to their advantage to agree to abandon part of their acreage up to 20 per cent for the 1934 and 1935 crop years. Collectively, and as a result of the agreements, the contracting farmers will receive $150,000,000 starting in 1 September, and individually on the domestic portion of their crops about j3O cents a bushel more than the j current average price of the grain ! Under the plan, each state is to j be allotted that number of busucis j of wheat w-hich represents its proj portion of the average domestic coni sumption.