Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HIT BY AUTO. INJURIES FATAL TO PEDESTRIAN Marion County Traffic Toll * for 1934 Now Numbers Six. Marlon county’s traffic toll for the year was increased to six today with the death in city hospital of Mrs Esther Thomas, 36. of 856 North East atrect, injured by a car last night. Mrs. Thomas was struck by a 'ar driven by Mrs Emma

2114 North Alabama street, in front of 813 North Delaware street Mrs. Stolls car also struck a car parked nearby. She was held by police for failure

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to have a driver's license. ‘ Surviving Mrs. Thomas are her parents, Mr and Mrs William Thomas. Bellville, Wis Several Persons Injured Several other persons were injured seriously in automobile accidents last night and early today. Lawrence Sage. 29 North Arsenal avenue, was in critical condition at jcity hospital as result of injuries received when his car struck an automatic traffic signal at East street nd Virginia avenue early today. " Two men and a woman were hurt when two cars crashed head-on at Ninety-sixth and Meridian streets late yesterday. Car and Truck Crash 5 Those injured were Axel T Halfluist. 33. of 5105 North Capitol avenue. possible interna! injuries and Crushed chest: Loran O Stinson. 32. of 1453 North New Jersey street, severe cuts and bruises, and Miss Grace Martindale, 29. of 2250 Central avenue, compound fracture of the leg. Eye and ear injuries were sustained by G C. Ott. 40. of 25 East fourteenth street when his car was In collision with a truck driven by W C. Bilbrey. 31. Crossville, 111., at Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue early today. HONOR TRUSTEE OF EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tribute Paid E. G. Eberhardt. for Forty Years' Service. Members of the First Evangelical Church last night paid tribu f e to E. G Eberhardt. trustee of the church forty years, at a dinner last night In the church. Mr. Eberhardt. who asked to be relieved of his duties, was voted a life membership on board as trustee emeritus. He is the father Os the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, Wheeler City Rescue Mission superintendent.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to ’ Cv B Tomlin. Covington. Ky.. sheriff's •oice. Whippet sedan. 483-220. Kenton county. Kentucky. Irom 1400 North Meridian street. Harold Ennes. 2001 Broadway. Kissel sedan. 119-313. from In front of 2001 Broadway R-I'trr Williams. 3200 Sutherland avenue. Chevrolet roach. 98-717 car owned by Central Ohio Taper Company, from tn front of 3209 Sutherland avenue. Mas Cohen. 1101 Union street. Chevrolet redan. 23-734. from Capitol avenue tnd Washington street. Joe Nlcewander. 1729 Park avenue. Stewart one ton truck from 1729 Park * venue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to The Rev J A Hickey. 1347 North Meridian street. Dodge coupe, found in front of 317 Beauty avenue. sls Clothing Stolen Clothing valued at sls was stolen from the Joe Mohr Cleaning Company, 2216 West Michigan street, last night, Mr. Mohr reported to police.

E ‘,._ h |fIN EqV .LITE V reconditioned in every detail and will give . "T.TT „ , . . ~ years of good service and excellent re- kl i TIAkl A I I V t/kl AU/li ception. Here is an outstanding oppor- /K I I V*/ IN ALL T IV IN UW |N tunny to buy a radio at a fraction of the original prices . . and you can use Kay's 1 - plan that MAKES AT A FRACTION No Inroi.J—o.l (i.r.int .ORKCR PRICES There Is Mj | J AC or DC ° n, ,a ill |j|B M a .d.l $4 0 75 tjC A '%./ Limited vSs | f Quantity. I | Jg I■■ _T*j ffl| J|Mfe|JwMt • jßlh jUnfllnlrT f)(iy ()niy 50c " 1 I ZjF 137 W. Wash. St.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State's Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ Tim** Sp*rin\ SHELBYVILLE. Jan 26 —Reporting January business volume 150 per cent greater than in November and December, officials of the Chambers Corporation, gas range manufacturer, announce installation of new equipr.wtn in the plant has been completed. To fill orders now on hand, night and day operation of the plant until about March 15 will be necessary, according to officials. These orders were booked during the recent midwinter furniture shows in Chicago and Grand Rapids. Mich. Anew model range was displayed at the shows, to sell for one-third less than the present model.

u m m Fear Disturbance H’l Timet Special WARSAW. Jan. 26.—Precau--1 tionary measures against a re- ; currence of last week's forced farm sale demonstration were being considered here today by Kosciusko county officials in anticipation of two more foreclosures scheduled for 1 tomorrow. Sheriff Harley Person said today that his office would take every possible means to prevent any further strife when he offers for sale the 25-acre farm of Harvey May, Jefferson township, and a large tract owned by Lena Lane, Turkey township. Last Saturday’s sale was accompanied by a near riot when IDOO angry farmers, said to have been incited by Communistic propaganda, converged on the sheriff's office in insure of the Clarence Gearhert farm. 000 Undecided on Plans fin lime* Special MUNCIE Jan. 26.—“1 decline to discuss it,” was the reply of Mayor George R. Dale when asked whether he would be a candidate for reelection. The mayor was pardoned recently by President Roosevelt following conviction in federal court at Indianapolis on a liquor conspiracy charge It is said that if he declines to seek re-election, a Democratic contender for the office will be Lester E. Hoiloway, now city controller. 000 Veteran ‘Exiled’ 11;/ l im< * Special MARION, Jan. 26.—Lawrence Wood. 38. a disabled World war veteran. has started a five-year “exile” from Indiana. He was ordered out of the state after pleading guilty to a charge ol assault and battery with intent to kill Loftus Jones. A sentence of two to fourteen years was suspended by Judge Oren W. Dickey, with the understanding that Wood would be taken to the Veterans’ hospital at St. Petersburg, Fla , and not return to Indiana for at least five years. 000 Township to Be Sued By Timet Special lOGANSPORT. Jan. 26—Complaint in the case of several creditors against Eel township, nowbeing prepared, is expected to be the most voluminous ever filed in Cass circuit court. Not yet complete. the complaint already covers ninety typewritten pages. Plaintiffs are persons who have claims to be paid from the township poor relief fund. Most numerous among plaintiffs are Logansport grocers.

COIL SPRINGS - 1 KIRK Furniture 211 W. Wash. St.

000 Children to Get Aid By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 26 —Campaign to provide funds for feeding needy Bloomington children has resulted in nearly SI,BOO being subscribed. according to Mrs. J. E. Moffatt, drive chairman. The work was started in 1931, and at one time aid was being given to 300 children. Now 150 are being fed. 000 Woman, 91, Killed By Timet Special GARRETT, Jan. 26.—Injuries received in a fall from a second-story window caused the death here of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Dull, 91.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC COURT HEARINGS WILL BE BROADCAST Radio Programs Designed to Lessen Motorists’ Violations. The next time you commit a traffic violation, you are very like- ! ly to get some free time “on the I air.” For Chief Mike Morrissey an- ! nounced today that after Feb. 6, all traffic violations will be heard in night court with a radio hookup | to be furnished by station WKBF. The voices of the judge, pmsecuj tor, defendants and witnesses will | be heard in the proposed broadcasts i which are designed to cut down traffic violations by dramatizing for i the public the rigors of traffic court. According to the plans announced today by Chief Morrissey and Judge Dewey Myers, the broadcasts from night court will be held every Tuesday after Feb. 6. All traffic cases during the week will be deferred until the night court liear- ' ings.

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JAN. 26, 1934