Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

COUNTY AUTO UEATHS REACH TOTAL OF 122 Cars Strike and Kill Two More Persons on City Streets. The total fatalities in the county resultnig from automobile accidents was increased yesterday when a man and woman were killed in Indianapolis as a result of being struck by automobiles. Alexander Edwards. 70, of 815 Prospect street, an employe of the city street cleaning department, and Mrs. China Allen, 74, Negro, 1045 East Michigan street, were the victims. Their deaths brought the total number of fatal automobile accidents to 122 for the year in Marion county. Mr. Edwards was injured fatally when he was struck by a truck on East street under th f> railroad elevation. He died in city hospital two hours later of a fractured skull. Carlyle Williams. 25, of 21 West Sixteenth street, driver of the truck w hich is owned by the Roberts Milk Company, was slated on charges of involuntary manslaughter bv the police today. He said he did not see the aged man until it was too late to stop his truck. Mrs. Allen died in the hospital as a result of injuries which she received from being struck by an automobile driven by George W. Byrd. 31. of 3204 Ralston avenue, in the 900 block Massachusetts avenue last night. Byrd was not held. In a collision with a car believed by police to have been operated by j bootleggers, Mrs. Floyd Baber, 31, ' of 1125 North Bancroft street, suf- [ sered lacerations and bruises of the head and legs when a car driven by her husband collided w'ith another automobile in the 5000 block on East Tenth street. Following the accident, two men in the other car ran. When police arrived they found a gallon of alcohol in the car abandoned by the men. Mr. Baber said the other car was driving on the wrong side of the f.treet. Harold Luther. 4. of 251 Hendricks place suffered lacerations of the neck when he was struck by a car driven by William Fernandez, 36, of 1549 Finley avenue. Claude Scott, 8. of 5340 College avenue was struck by an automobile driven by Wallace Adams, 25. 909 East Main street. Broad Ripple at Fifty-fourth street and College avenue, last night. He suffered lacerations and bruises. Catherine Reed Summers, 24, of ! 904 Udell street was injured about the knees when she walked against the side of a car driven by Rank Salmon, 1803 College avenue at Thirtieth and Meridian streets last i night. Harry Bornstein. 25, a taxicab driver, suffered injuries of the arms and head when his cab was struck j fron; behind by a car driven by Gerald Hoefling, 33, of 2617 Jackson j street, at Sherman drive and East Washington street last night.

for GIFTS —TRY KRESGE’S FIRST TRAILS 9 8 C Heavy w ind up engine with tender and Animals 3 coaches. Ten pieces of track and cross-over piece make a figure eight. In brilliant colors. § DOLLS sll9 AQ p U ij Dressed with panties, slip, lace trimmed dress, knit Wire Haired Terrier, socks and white shoes with Pekinese, Sehnauzer, Cat metal buckles. 18’ high. or Teddy Bear. They’re Other* a, 2fr 3r friendl - v ‘' accd P e * 8 read Y Others at d3c, 39c . i and 69c e palß ‘ coupe d\ Heavy red streamline coupe 14 11 11 inches long with balloon rubI \a her tires. Bright or dim red il Ift as car runs with strong wind up ■ IUC motor. Uses two batteries. K R E S G E’S 5c TO $1 STORE Corner Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

GIRL SCOUTS DISPLAY GIFTS MADE FOR CITY’S NEEDY CHILDREN

Here they are—six of the Girl Scouts, displaying samples of the 700 stuffed animals and dolls which they are helping to make, and which will be distributed to needy children. The toys will be distributed through the Indianapolis fire department. Left to right, Peggy Miller, Doris Tuttle, Betty Spickelmier, Eva Lou Marestha. Esther Glaubke and Joan Ernst.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

SHELBYVILLE. Dec. 15.—Reciting that while he was confined In jail he recalled instances of men being removed and hanged. Lincoln Osborne asks $25,000 damages in a suit filed against Jacob M. Schott, Shelby county. Malicious prosecution is alleged. Mr. Osborne was arrested on Jan. 16. 1932, on a drunken driving charge preferred by the damage suit defendant. In city court at Greensburg, Mr. Osborne was acquitted. . While under arrest, Mr. Osborne was confined first In the Ripley county jail at Versailles and later in the Decatur county jail at Greensburg. Both jails, the complaint avers, were “comfortless, cheerless and foreboding,” and from both of which prisoners had been removed and hanged on nearby trees.

Mother of Nine Dies By Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 15.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. John F. Vogue, 83. mother of nine children, who died Tuesday night at her farm home in Hanover township, Shelby county. She lived her entire life in the same community. and had resided on the farm where she died for forty-seven years. Three of the children preceded the mother in death. She leaves her 83-year-old husband, three daughters, Mrs. Mary J. Benefiel, Shelby county; Mrs. Abbie Berry, Marion county, and Mrs. Leila Hargrove, Morristown, and three sons, Alonzo, Rush county; William, Gwynneville, and Claude, Hancock county. tt u tt Eleven Autos Damaged By Timex Special ANDERSON. Dec. 15.—Aleven automobiles and electric light poles and wires were damaged, when the rear car of Indiana railroad electric train traveled over pavement after

being derailed in the downtown section'. Pole and wire damage is estimated at SI,OOO. a a o Cruelty Case Dropped By Timex Special COLUMBUS, Dec. 15.—Charges of cruelty to animals, filed against Harold O’Neal, Lloyd Hammond and Charles Stilwell, based on a report that they set fire to a dog after pouring turpentine on the animal, have been dismissed. Dismissal w’as on montion of Prosecutor Lloyd C. Bryer, w r ho told Mayor H. Karl Volland, presiding in city court, that the state lacked evidence to convict. Reports are current that the man who perpetrated the act has fled, and is believed to be in Kentucky. tt ft tt Twins, Price $142 By Times Special ANDERSON. Dec. 15.—Drs. J. A. Long and H. W. Gante, Anderson physicians, have filed suit for $142.50 against Lafayette township for their services at birth of twins to Mrs. Ralph Becraft, an indigent mother.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Gingham dogs and calico cats” and reproductions of dolls as unusual as ‘ Raggedy Ann" and "Raggedy Andy" will gladden the hearts of many little children this Christmas. Girl Scouts from Troops 17, 14 and 3 are assisting in making 700 stuffed dolls and animals, w’hich w r ill be distributed by members of the Indianapolis fire department. The project is an annual one, sponsored by a group of Indianapolis club women. In charge of the w’ork this year are Mrs. Vivian Prochaska, Mrs. Harry E. Voshell, Mrs. Herschell Tebay, Mrs. Herbert H. Fullmer and Mrs. William H. Benz. In addition to these new stuffed toys city firemen are again prepared to repair broken toys, which will be distributed to children who without these gifts w r ould have no Christmas toys. Chief Harry E. Voshell has sent out a request that broken and unused toys be sent to engine houses throughout the city, where they w r ill be mended and distributed. Parents , whose children will not otherwise be taken care of with toys at Christmas are requested to apply in person to the captain of the engine house in their neighborhood.

CROWN JEWELRY CO. 21 S. ILLINOIS St. GIFTofJEWELRy EVENING UNTIL BUY NOW! TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY! No Interest—No Carrying Charges " • 'Nisi tnnici' S.gutiit this low price! Fully guaranteed, ac- s 1 i'n de?‘modei .Al-. WITH LINK dependable - COMPLETE will bo euro to SJA 75 Saturday FEATURE! Kasv Terw F&jf l'ci"gl"n ill M fS) w'™! tV gold dj MQC il 00W0 0R M r|| ig 'i'i FTj BeamifuU '"n' I ffl| I, l-| 1 ‘■JhllM j y ONLY 50c A WEEK! IgW jljQ \/U dilvcrp a ® Bulova Senator v 7 IS J.sels, the J| 70 sfc a Week’. sj—— smart est men's M/ 1 f J , . or V off 7 haVe == ICR | VISIT 01 R RADIO I>EPT. | . [.mi. —..EM- GENTS' CIMEO Birthstone RINGS - I ■ s.iuwooM Bfl "J m k m w BynunoisM Hand- carved A A _* Large, medium A a ,lo " h ' p h p s#l 95 and small, priced \"■ QJ j B3Q33SBS3Zia2BiHB mw”** ".mm n't" '£A J in- T s. As low as 50c a Week! 21 S. ILLINOIS ST. 50c a Week!

U. S. TO PUT 1599 AT WORK IN STATE SOON 12 Civil Works Projects to Be Carried On in State. Twelve civil w’orks projects, employing 1.599 persons, will be carried on directly by the federal government in Indiana, according to word from Washington today. They include: Mosquito pest control, bureau of entomology of the department of agriculture. 307 employes. Study on farm mortgage and land values, agricultural economics bureau of the department of agriculture, 367 employes. Sealing abandoned coal mines for protetcion of water supplies, public health service of the treasury department, sixty-five employes. Stream gauging. United States geological survey, department of the interior, three employes. Roads maintenance, construction service of the veterans' administration, six employes. Employment and pay roll, bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor, twenty-five employes. Farm housing survey, home economics bureau of the department of agriculture, 148 employes. CHURCH TO PRESENT •BABE OF BETHLEHEM’ Tabernacle Presbyterian Women in Playlet Sunday. “The Babe of Bethlehem." a playlet in two scenes and a prologue, will be presented at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church recreational hall, Sunday night at 7:30, by the women of the church. Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer will direct the playlet. Characters are: Mrs. W. A. Mayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Anding, Miss Dorothy Sawyer, Mrs. Alice B. Houston, Mrs. C. F. Helm. Mrs. J. A. Dunkel, Miss Victoria Schrieber, Miss Martha Schreiber, Mrs. A. R. Dewey, Mrs. Mark Covert, Mrs. R. C. Fielding. Mrs. W. H. Hall. Mrs. C. A. Breece, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Mrs. C. H. Eberhardt. Mrs. Ray T. Fatout and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer will have charge of the costumes, while Mrs. L. V. Dynes will direct the make up.

SING FOR CHARITY

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Raymond Jackson Eleventh annual old melodies charity concert of the Knights of Columbus will be given in the K. of C. auditorium. Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Sunday night at 8:20. Proceeds will be used for the club Christmas charity program. Appearing on the program are George Newton Jr., George W. Kadel and Raymond Jackson. Groups providing songs are the Tabernacle Presbyterian church quartet. Lincoln quartet, Apollo quartet and the Floradora girls. PLANNING CARD PARTY Security Benefit Association to Hold Gathering. Center Council No. 1836. Security Benefit Association, will hold a preholiday card party in place of the regular meeting Monday at the Redmen’s hall. Capitol avenue and North street. Mrs. Isabel Kiefer, Mrs. M. Sourwine and Mrs. William N. Turpin are in charge.

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MONEY POLICY GOAL OUTLINED BY PROFESSOR Devaluation of Dollar to Bring ‘Gold Profit,’ Expand Credit. By l nitrd Press CINCINNATI. O. Dec 15.—The Roosevelt monetary policy was outlined here last night by Professor Harvey Rodgers of Yale, in a talk before the foreign policy association. Stressing the vast "gold profit" to be derived from devaluation he said: “If the dollar should be devalued by 50 per cent, our $4,000,000,000 of monetary gold would become $8,000.000.000. There is a profit here of $4,000,000,000. taking this extreme devaluation as an example to make the arithmetic easy. As the law now stands, this profit goes to the federal reserve bank. But I am inclined to believe the government will take this profit, If it does take it. the $4,000,000,000 in our hypothetical case doubtless would be used to pay debts and meet the demands of a mounting program of public works. "Thus, thb- $4,000,000,000 would be checked out by the government, paid to individuals and corporations, deposited in member banks, and would wind up as member banks' deposits in the federal reserve banks, thus increasing the effec-

* or Women burntJfotiday Gzdit ■ OUTFIT | fijjj&x * aCoat. *22 50 . Sporty Oxfords *5 95 1 \ w Broadcloth Shirt *l ,s ft* SLOOWEEKLY ru Open ms Kmm Hffln ms / tm a 131 \V. Washington St.

.DEC. 15, 1933

! tlve cash reserves of the member : banks by $4,000,000,000. This would i make possible a tremendous expan- ; sion of bank credit and would provide a colossal stimulus to business."

I CORRECTION CRITERIA STATION Sr 16th Street 81 Between Capitol and Illinois Advertisment in Thursday’s wl Times was incorrect. It should jra have read as follows: OIL I00 r c PURE Pennsylvania H SPECIAL ||| Friday—Sat—Sun—Monday Guaranteed Specification —. rl|n Hush Point ISO I iro Point ...Sin Viscosity @2l Or F It Pour Tost. 20 do*. pti ' Bring Your con:i?. tainers for this remarkable barf 1 Qc gain- ■ Per Unitrt CRITERIA STATION J6TH STREET BETWEEN V CAPITOL A ILLINOIS