Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1934 — Page 7

JAN. 3. 1934

FARMERS TRUST TO PAY; CLAIMS PROOF IS ASKED Superior Judge Instructs Depositors to File With Receiver. Preparatory to declaration of dividends to depositors of the defunct Farmers Trust Company, Judge Clarence F. Weir, superior court, room 4 yesterday ordered all small depositors of the bank to file verified proof of cla'ims with Boyd M. Ralston, receiver, by Jan. 15. According to a petition filed by the receiver, the books of thp Farmers Trust Company showqj! more than 1,000 accounts averaging less than $5, some of which had been on deposit more than fifteen years. Addresses of many of the depositors are not contained in the bank records. The order, as entered by Judge Weir, requires the filing of verifiect proof of claims with Mr. Ralston, 150 East Market street, in the following cases: Where the claim or demand in question is for an amount not mere than $5; where the claim is for an account against the company on which account the books of the company show no transaction since 1927; where the claim is based on an obligation which is not shown by the books of the company; cases where the claim is based on an obligation which is evidenced by check, certificate of deposit, draft or any other negotiable instrument, and ail other cases where the claim or demand is based on an obligation, the present owner or holder of which obligation is not shown by the books of the company. The order doe# not require filing of formal proof of claim in the case of a depositor who, at the time the bank closed, had a credit balance of more than $5 and which account had been active up to the closing of the bank

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Au'omoblles reported to police as stolen belong to William H Mallory. 312 West Tuentvflrst street Ford coupe, (rom W'pst and Indiana avenue Thane Houser. 212 R Barrett street. Chrysler coach. 92-1)25 il!)33i. from near community house at Rhodius park. Sheldon B Smith. 5412 Carrollton avenue. Chevrolet sedan, from College avenue and Forty-second street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: W. S Hajek. 324 North Keystone avenue. Buick sedan, found on Speedway avenue near Perry stadium, stripped of two tireanri batten Mary King R. R 7 Lebanon Ind. Ford sedan, found at Crook’d creek and Thtrtveighth s'reet, stripped of four tires, radiator, coils. V Williams. 3015 East Washington street. Chrysler coupe, found at Tibbs avenue and Washington street, leather brief case missing Robert Pvrifz, 1321 Colorado avenue. Willvs-Knight sedan, found at 2180 North Gale street. Fred Terry. 404 East New York street. Apartment 10. Chevrolet coach, found at Alabama and Oh i streets Dodge sf*r. 58-020 t 133). found at 2400 Eldridge street, stripped of battery and ~ne tire. Matt Henson, a Negro, accompanied Robert Peary on his expedition to the North Pole. GOOD BYE COLDS! It's good-bye cold and no fooling when Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine gets on the job. This famous remedy breaks up a cold in jig time because it gets right at the seat of the trouble and does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in thesystem, relieves the headacheand grippy feeling and tones the entire system. 30 <f and 60f at all druggists. Accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

12 GULF COAST A and JEW ORLEANS

Plan to Visit New Orleans Enjov roaming through the quaint old french quarter with its historic •nd beautiful monuments, buildings and other things of interest, and just across the street from the modern city, America's second port where hustle and bustle are in such contrast with the atmosphere below Canal Street. Fine hotels at moderate prices and a long season of high class thoroughbred racing. You will enjoy your stay in New Orleans, and the historic Mardi Gras celebration Feb. 8-13. The Sun Route to California Shake hands with the sun the day after you start your trip and follow its trail through the historically interesting South and the gateway of New Orleans to California. Liberal stopover privileges on the Gulf Coast and in New Orleans. Ut us kelp you plan vuur 9 inter k'ittJay. Ask us for kcoklets shout the Gulf Cosst, AV Orleans and California.

mmmmmm ———f— —.-I sk about all-expense tours to ike GulJ ISC] MORIIF yf fLA" \ C ~“ °rl,ans- - Draalic I, i ll Louisville & IVaitiiviile R. R.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

WEDNESDAY P M 4 f>o—California Ramblrts iNBCI WEAP Morin Sisters ‘NBCi W.JZ 4 15—Joan Olsen Sc orchestra 'CBS W ABC Baoes In Hollywood (NBCi WJZ. 4 30—Adventure* of Tom M X *NBC) WEAK. 445 Havme s orches'ra (CBS WABC. Wizard of 07 NBC ! WEAF 5 00—Cura* s orchestra 'NBC I WEAF. Himber s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 5 15—Bobhv Benson Sc SunnY Jim 'CBS' WABC 5 30—Bark of the Washington news NBC WEAF Irene Beasley (NBC' WJZ. Theo Karle. tenor 'CBS' WABC. 5 15—-Tenor A- orchestra N’BC> WEAF. Enich Lights orchestra CBS; WFBM 6.00 Mvrt Ac Marge 'CBB> WABC. M'liie Show Male quartet, (NBC) WEAF. 6 15—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Sketch 'NBC' WEAF (terns of Melody NBCf WJZ 4 30- Po f ash Sc Perlmutter NBC WJZ. Music on the Air 'CBSi WABC. 6 45 Brake Carter (CBS' WABC. Irene Rich i NBC WJZ 7 00—Habbv Bakers (CBS' WABC. Jacic Pearl Sc orchestra 'NBC) WEAF Crime Clues NBC' WJZ 7:15 Edwin C. Hill <CB8) WABC. 730 Albert Spalding and Voorhees' orchestra 'CBS. WABC Dangerous Paradise NBCi WJZ. Wavue King's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF 745 Red Davis 'NBC) WJZ 8 00--Ipana Troubadors NBCi WEAF Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra 'CBS' WABC Warden Lawes NBC) WJZ 8 15 Stoopnagle and Budd; Rendard's orchestra 'CBS' WABC 830 I.ombardos orchestra. Burns aad Allen 'CBS i WABC. Re is man's orchestra and Phil Duey (NBC) WEAF. John McCormack and Dalys orchestra i NBCi WJZ 9 00 Waring' Pennsylvanians .CBSi ■ WABC 1 Corn Cob Pipe Club 'NBC' WEAF Svmphonv concert 'NBC' WJZ. 930 Radio Forum 'NBC' WEAF News Service 'CBS' WABC. 9 45- Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WBBM 10:00—Prc entlr.g Mark Warnow (CBSi WABC Elkins orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. 10:15—Poet Prince 'NBC' WJZ King's Jesters 'NBCi WEAF Modern Male chorus 'CBSi WABC. 10:30 - Madriguera's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ Best or's orchestra (NBCI WEAF 10:45—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:00—Jack Little and orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Molina's orchestra 'NBC. W.JZ 11:30 Sosnick's orchestra 'NBC WEAF. George Halls orchestra (CBSi WABC Scotti's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. WFBM (12‘50) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Theo Karle (CBSi. 6 00- Bohemians. 6 15—Pirate club--6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6 45—Cowboys. 7 00—Happv Wonder Bakers (CBS) 7 15— Edwin C. Hill 'CBS). 7 30—Albert Spalding 'CBS). 8 00 Philadelphia Svmphony (CBS) 8:15—Colonel and Budd 'CBSi

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s another choice hand from the national tournament at Cincinnati. North has the contract for three no trump. Can you picture a defense by East that would defeat the contract, with East opening the jack of hearts? *QB 7 2 ¥ K 10 4 * Q 10 9 4 * J 6 *964 N I*K 10 3 ¥0 9 8 7 3 W E VJ 6 5 $72 S $ A K J 8 *K43 Dealer j* 10 9 5 *A J 5 ¥ A 2 $653 + AQB72 Solution in next issue. 26

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ANNUAL national championship tournament of the American Bridge League, played in Cincinnati early in December, produced some new national contract titleholders. Championships at contract in the

“The Riviera of America”, long one of the world’s most charming wmter vacation lands, embracing western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and eastern Louisiana. affords every attraction to the winter holiday seeker, P ishing. boating, hunting, world famed creole cooking, golf at its finest on splendid grass-green courses, all coupled with historic sights and scenes to be found in no other section of our country. A land of history, of mystery and of romance, it is easily, quickly, comfortably and economically reached by the splendid through trains of th? Louisville & Nashville Railroad to which have been recently added on The Pan American, the newest type of comfortable, revolving adjust-able-seat chair cars in which there is no extra charge. •r\J/!e -i . ffan-American No Eit.a Fe An all-steel train with the 4dded comfort* of club lounge car, large observation room and radio, has most convenient departure times from Cincinnati or Louisville with arrival in the land of sunshine early the next morning. H M MOUNTS. Travtlint Ptssengtr At 310 Merchnti Bank Bid* . Phone Riley 1041, Indianapolis. Ind. G 33 1M SffCitl round trip tares <iCT in effect; attractive cruises from .Vex Orleans to the golden Carthlean Central and South America.

8:30 —Burn* and Allen with Guy Loin bardo 'CBSi B:oo—Warir.g s Pennsvivanlan* (CBS I . 9:3o—Beapty that Endures 9 45—Mvrt and Marge 'CBSi. 10 00—Andre Kos'eianetz orchestra 'CBB' j 10 15—Tally-ho orchestra. ’0 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSi. ! 11 00— Atop the Indiana roof 1! 30—George Hall orchestra 'CBS'. I 12 00—Tal!v-ho orchestra. A M 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indlanaoolia Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M 400 To be announced 4 15 —Babes in Hollywood iWJZ). 4 30— News flashes | 4 45—Wizard of Oz i WEAF'. 5 00—Westminster choir (WJZ), ] s:3o—Tarzan of the Apes. ! 5:45 Little Orphan Annie 'WJZ). ! 6 00—Piano melodies 6 15—Downtown Varieties. 8 45 Vaughn Qornish. | 7:oo—Harry Bason. ! 7:15 DeVore sisters. I 7:3o—Wavne King orchestra 'WEAF I . 8 00—20.000 Years in Sing Sing (WJZ). ; 8 30—Starost sisters. 8 45—Jerry Downer, j 9:oo—Egon Petri (WJZi.

Fishing the Air

Warden Lewis E Lawes will present “A Kingdom Regained," the story of a famous newspaper editor, who before he died in Sing Sing, was largely responsible for planning the gardens and improving the scenic beauty of the prison grounds, during his 20.00*0 Years in Sing Sing program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 8. Leopold Ktokodski will direct (he Philadelphia orchestra during the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:00 to 8:15 p. m. Wednesday. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will give their version of a broadcast featuring a prominent radio star who has just set off on a world cruise during their program over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 8:15 to 8:30 p m. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:3O—NBC iWEAF)—Back of Washington news. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—George Olsen's orchestra; Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZi—Crime Clue. 7:3o—Columbia—A Ibe r t Spalding. violinist. B:oo—Columbia Philadelphia orchestra; director, Stokowski. NBC (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. B:ls—Columbia—Stoopnagle & Budd. B:3o—Columbia—Burns and Allen. 9:00 —NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. COLUMBlA—Waring’s Pennsylvanians. 9:3O—NBC iWEAF)—National Radio Forum. * Waring s Pennsylvanians will broadcast a half-hour of musical and novelty entertainment over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, 9 p. m.

past have been won mostly by eastern players, but when the tournament was brought to the middle west, and the better western players were able to participate, they showed their ability by carrying off their share of the honors. Today's hand was played by one of the old-timers in the west—E. J. Tobin of Chicago, honorary member of the American Bridge League and member of the club which presented the national open contract team-of-four trophy to the American Bridge League, as well as a

*B7 4 \ VJ9 6 3 2 ♦ Q 7 + AJ2 AJIO 6 5 ; jAA Q 3 VK 10 5 * ¥Q 7 4 $54 " ®slo 96 3 AK97 6 s 2 Dealer + lO 3 AK 9 2 ¥ A 8 SAK J 8 AQB 5 4 Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead—A 5. South West North East 1 $ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2N. TANARUS, Pass 3N.T. • Pass 26

: :en:c; • of l'- ■> tem representing this club, wli.ch won the trophy he first time it was put in compedon in Chicago in 1929. o a a WEST opened the five of spades, which East won with the ace, returning the queen of spades. Tobin, in the South, went right in with the king. , returned a small club and finessed tbe jack. Declarer then started the diamond suit by leading the queen from dummy, and cashed his ace, king and jack. On the third and fourth diamonds, West was forced to make two discards. His first was the five of hearts. He then decided to bear down to the king of hearts, feeling that the declarer would not piay him for this card and might finesse the heart suit. However, Tobin next, played the ace of hearts, which dropped West’s king. A small spade was led, throwing West in the lead with the ten. West then cashed his jack of spades, but now had to lead a club away from his king, which allowed the declarer's queen to make, giving him the needed trick for game. (Copyright. 1934. bv NFA Service. Inc.) LATINA MERICA N CLUB TO HOLD OBSERVANCE Gift-Giving Customs to Be Described on Twelfth Night Program. Twelfth night, or "El dia de los Reyes." will be celebrated by the Club Latino-Americano in Cropsey auditorium. Central library, at 8 tonight. Members will relate the gift-giving customs of their native lands. Mrs. Glen Diddel will tell of Christmas in tropical Mexico' and Dr. A. Castillo, club president, will describe Christmas in his native Puerto Rico. Spain and the Argentine also will be represented. All Latin-Americans and Spanish residents of the city, as well as those interested in the Spanish language, are invited to attend.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9 30—National Radio Forum ' WEAFi. 10 r>o—Savor Plaza orchestra iWEAFi. 10 15—rf’oet Prince (WJZ 1 . 10 30—Jack Wright orchestra 11 00—St Regis orchestra 'WEAF 11 30—Harrv Sosnick orchestra WEAF). 12 00 'midnight*—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4 15—To be announced 4 25 -Garden Spot show boys. 4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBCI. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCI. 5:00 —Jack Armstrong 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBCL 6 00- Amos T.' Andv 'NBC'. 6 15—Detectives Black and Blue. 6 45—Red Davis. 7 00—Crime club NBC 1 . 7 30—Dangerous Paradise (NBCi. 7 45—Trial by Jury. 8 00—Ipana Troubadours (NBC I 8 30—Cotton Queen Minstrels, with pink and Dink. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia i NBC-Redi. 9 30—Zero hour 10:00—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 10:15—Johnnv Muldowney & orchestra. 10:30—Serenade —Virgio Marucci orchestra. 11:00—Eddie Conti's orchestra—Casa Loma. 11:15—Mel Snyder dance orchestra. 1.30-—Sign off.

The concerto for piano and orchestra in i D Minor, outstanding among the works : of Mozart, will be performed in its ; entirety by the NBC Symphony orchestra with Egon Petri, celebrated Dutch pianist, i as soloist, over WKBF and an NBC net- j work Wednesday, at 9 p. m. Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the House. I will outline the problems confronting congress during the coming session in an address during the National Radio Forum over WKBF and an NBC network j Wednesday, at 9:30 p. m, Robert Geddes, baritone, will sing Phil ! Baker's tune "Strange Interlude” arid will be joined by Edna Odell, contralto, in "I ! Raised Mv Hat" during the Galaxy of Stars program over WLW and an NBC network Thursday, at 10 a. m. $1,500 IN CIGARETS STOLEN FROM TRUCK 18 Cases Are Slipped Through Cut in Tarpaulin. Theft of eighteen cases of cigarets, valued at $1,500, was discovered by Joe Reed, 700 East Eleventh street, truck driver, when he arrived in Indianapolis yesterday after a trip from Ft. Wayne. On his arrival here, Mr. Reed said he found the tarpaulin on the truck, owned by the International Motor Freight Company, had been cut en route and the cases of cigarets removed. Horses in Japan wear straw shoes and must be reshod every ten miles.

= MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR Notice: made for the workers United States Government . , 177 7 hu such famous makers as And All Other u _ _ Root! Wright! Utica! Others! Taxi Drivers M A A M Motormen (1/ #jf f J* §£ A f\°J ijt) 50/oWool !!i These heavy, warm garments were jEfiptaf j / J \ made for the U. S. Army some years JEmßh , ..JBhBI ~ _ ’JTI \ ago. Every one bears the O. K. stamp gjglag j i • of al. S. Inspector! They were never J C / ~# V • —•-- ./ \ \ used hut were kept in storage and \ \ly j JP j f ! \ \ there became slightly stained! Their \ I 1/ \ ” - , \ Bage has not harmed them and the \ I y X ~ ; 1 stains will wash out isee the testing jWp \ ~ company’s report below). Pullover shirts with round neck and long and drawers, sizes 34-42. I r 'JR F.'s. m lUn D onni’t DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Indianapolis. Indiana. ;V 1 { I * VIM IIHS I\Cpwi IWI I v9l 9 I Please send me the following Shirts and Drawers at 69e m ,\ I j by the United States fr ~ W r I shirts TT m Testing Cos., Inc. Quantity - ~36 340 42 44 4~ [/ (August 8, 1933) ; i : , -j \ 4r ’’These garments do not appear to have J ! 1 kA Q C \ deteriorated during storage.” J DRAWERS \ WOOL CONTENTS ;™' ts r°S {” 36 / \ Vk\\- 0 !, on the moisture free weight of samples.” WOOL I " / W| r' / Q \0N v *^ ***-. cotton ; i !-;■■■: STAINS "Thf discolorations which ... , Xac , e >. s’"\ peared on the garments were re- I moved during an ordinary scouring.” I ddres * c 1 j , Charge □ C. O. D. □ Money Order u C heck □ | —>* jj

U. S. ISOLATION IN WAR TIME IS URGED BY RABBI Europe Nearer Strife Today 'Than in 1914, Says Clergyman, Strict isolation of America in the event of another war was urged yesterday by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, Columbus, 0., noted lecturer, in an address before the Rotary Club. “Our entry into the European war in 1917 now may be recognized clearly as a mistake," the rabbi asserted. "We sent 4,000,000 of our finest men into the service, saying that we would make the world safe for democracy. We did not do that. In no other way did we gain a thing. Europe is nearer a war today than it was in 1914. America should stay out and announce that we automatically will terminate all relations with nations which enter a war.” Speaking on “The Strength and Weaknesses of America,” Rabbi Tarshish discussed the nation's trends in politics, economics, religion and international affairs. The national recovery act is not an emergency measure, he declared. It is a permanent program in line with the new realization that rugged individualism is a thing of the past, that co-operation in business and industry is absoluetly necessary to the future of the nation, he said. Rabbi Tarshish warned that, from a political standpoint, America must avoid danger in the future of elevating the unfit, the self-seekers and the selfish to responsible public office. This country’s future strength also is dependent upon development of religious good-will, he asserted. “It is not enough that we merely have religious freedom,” he said. “It is not enough that I can worship in my temple if while doing so I hate the Catholic worshipping in his cathedral or the Protestant in his church. There must be a new attitude toward religion wherein no one will assume that his own vision of religion and of God is the only true one.”

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ NEWCASTLE. Jan. 3.—The law Is not infallible, it has been learned by Charles Reagan, 21, employe of a Newcastle factory. Making an investigation because his pay check at the factory had been short $3 for two consecutive weeks. Mr. Reagan learned that he was . paying a garnishee judgment which he did not owe. The judgment was against another Charles Reagan, a former employe j of the factory, and had been given by a Muncie justice of the peace, who sent a transcript of the proceedings to a justice here in an effort, to j make collection.

a> a a Night School Opens ! Bp Timex Special LEBANON. Jan. 3 First sessions I of two night school classes operating under the federal educational emergency program were held here last night. One class deals with business English and business arithmetic and the other with typing and bookkeeping. B B B Welfare Group Formed | Bp Time* Special MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 3.—The Martinsville Welfare Association has ; been incorporated to perform genI eral social welfare service and to serve as a co-operating force in all | types of service. Mrs. Harry DeTurk is president; other officers are ;T. C. Cravens and Mrs. Harry Shireman, vice-presidents; Mrs William G. Bray, secretary; Mrs. Wayne Parker, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Merrill Baker, treasurer. PROF. SLIFER TO SPEAK Butler Instructor Will Address Club on “Commodity Dollar.” Professor Walter L. Slifer of Butler university will address the Roosevelt Club of Ben Davis at the American Legion hall tomorrow night. He will discuss “The,, Commodity Dollar.” Mr. Slifer is association professor of history and political science. French Historian Dies Bp United Presx PARIS, Jan. 4.— Pierre De La Gorce, 87. historian and member of the Academy of France —"The 40 ! Immortals” —died last night. On ! his death bed he was promoted from knight to officer of the Legion of j Honor.

B B B Run Over by Own Car By Time special COLUMBUS, Jan. 3—John Patrick. 50. is expected to recover from serious injuries incurred in an unusual accident when he was run over by his automobile. Mr. Patrick, who had parked the 1 car on an incline, cranked the j engine. The gears were in mesh and the car shot forward as the | engine started. He was hurled to the ground beneath the car’s wheels. A front wheel was jesting on his abdomen when witnesses of the accident reached him. DR. LEONARD SEATED AS MEDICS’ PRESIDENT Installed at Society's Annual Dinner at Marott. Dr. Henry S. Leonard was seated as president of the Indianapolis Medical Society last night at the society’s dinner-dance in the Marott. Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher was j chairman of the meeting, attended ; by about 150 persons. Other officers installed were Dr. I Robert J. Masters, first vice-presi- j dent; Dr. Roy V. Meyers, second vice-president, and Dr. James S. Mcßride, secretary. Coal Chute Robbers Steal Gun A shotgun valued at SSO was re- 1 ported by E. S. Wheaton, 4109 Gilbert avenue, as stolen by thieves who entered his home last night through a coal chute. Card Tables and Chairs Stolen Buschmann hall. Eleventh street and College avenue, was robbed of thirty card tables and thirty-two j I folding chairs some time during the | week-end. according to A. W. Kruge, j official of the lodge renting the hall. *

PAGE 7

NOBLESVILLE’S MAYOR NABS STORE BANDIT Two Wounded. Including His Son. as Gifford Balks Holdup. Bp Timex Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 3 In a thrilling gun oattle Mayor W. E. Gifford captured one of the two bandits who held up his drug store last night. The prisoner gave his name as Lester Gilbert. 25. Mitchell, and implicated Raymond 25. Indianapolis, police said. During the splatter of gunfire two were injured, William E. Gifford Jr.. 15. the mayor’s son, shot in the heel, anc George Mcara. automobile dealer, shot in the leg while grappling with the second bandit. Two young men entered the store and asked young Gifford for a '-arton of cigarets, offering a $5 bill. As the boy was counting out the money he was forced to ft and over about S3O. Mayor Gifford leaped on the back of one of the men. who fir“d four shots, one of them striking young Gifford. The mayor disarmed the bandit. Mr. Mcara! entering the store, attempted to apprehend the second bandit as he iled, but the bandit escaped in a rain of gunfire after wounding Mr. Meara. TWO HURT. ONE HELD. IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Truck Strikes Bridge Abutment | Drunken Driving Charged. As the truck in which they were riding struck an abutment of the bridge over Fall creek on Keystone avenue last night, two men were injured and one was arrested as an alleged drunken driver. The driver. Everett Spillman. 25, R. R. 11, Box 233, suffered injuries of the face and head and was arrested on charges of driving while drunk and failing to have a driver's license. Albert Curtis, 37. Sixty-eighth street and Furgason avenue, suffered serious injuries of the face, head and right leg. Both men were sent to city hospital.