Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1934 — Page 3

FEB. 7, 1931.

9 ARE INJURED, 2 CRITICALLY. IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Collisions With Freight Cars and Zone Guard Among .Mishaps. Nine persons were Injured, two critically, as accidents took their toll last night and early today on city strets. Injured when the car which he was driving collided with a cut of freight cars on the Big Four railroad and Harding street early today. Gerald E. Murray, 21, of 648 East Thirty-first street, is in critical condition at city hospital. The fire department first aid squad treated him and sent him to the hospital. He suffered a skull fracture. The car was demolished. The railroad engineer. George Crosley, 50, of 904 North Rural street, said Mr. Murray’s auomobile struck between two of the cars. Claude Gurley, 442 North Colorado avenue, was conductor. Car Strike* Zone Guard H. L. Lowish, 34, of 5140 East Michigan street, is in a serious condition at St. Vincent s hospital, following an accident early today when the car he was driving struck a safety zone guard at Sixteenth and Illinois streets. His car was wrecked and he suffered a broken right leg, head cuts and other injuries. A car driven by John Jones. 19, of 233 South Noble street, and one driven by Herbert Johnston, 29, of 2415 East Washington street, were in a collision at Pine and Bates street last night, injuring four persons, one seriously injured. Injured are Mr. Jones, injuries of the head and spine and cuts in the left hand and leg; Mrs. Anna Danz, 60. of 822 Church street, head injuries; Mrs. William Connor. 18, of 823 South Missouri street, head injuries, and Mrs. Charles Connor, 38. of 825 South Missouri street, head and possible internal injuries. The women were riding with Mr. Johnston. All four were sent to city hospital. Two Thrown From Car Miss Rosemary Fogarty, 27, of 1649 Talbott street, and her mother, Mrs. William Fogarty, 59, same address, were thrown from their automobile and injured last night at Twentysecond and Meridian streets when their car was struck by a cab driven by Andrew Chambers, 44. Negro, 1828 Highland placet Miss Fogarty suffered injuries of the right arm and body bruises, and her mother was injured on the head, right arm and leg. They were taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Miss Evelyn Hall, 25, of 920 East Forty-second street, suffered a right shoulder injury, when she was struck by an automobile at Illinois and Washington streets last night. The car was driven by Fred McKinney, 36. of 1026 Division street. Miss Hall was taken to Methodist hospital. Accused Murderer Freed Prrrnt KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 7.—A jury in Howard circuit court today acquitted Francis Perkins'. 62, on charges of fatally shooting his neighbor, James Poore, 60, Nov. 22, 1933.

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Brighter Side of Modern Warfare

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“C’est la guerre,” that fatalistic comment, ‘‘lt is war,” gave many American soldiers opportunity to relax with the French mademoiselle. These are some Indianapolis boys of the base hospital corps No. 32 with their wartime acquaintances. Submitted by Edward Kurr.

Presented above is another picture chosen from those submitted for The Indianapolis Times war picture contest. More are being accepted and The Times will pay for suitable photos. This is important: Pictures sub-, mitted must be of Indiana troops, taken either overseas, at home or in training camp. It will be useless to

** ** wiPF jjlipU9l[ ~*< I ; v ,1111111 b’ f k A , || erfield is uniform round and r cigarettes as they come from the ness’* and evenness. B 9 And y° u ’ and not i ce another B * I # 9 1 thing... how clean everything is _ * 9 | 9 9 in these factories where even the m g"" 4* 1 4 I air is changed every 4K minutes. V_yIlCS ICII cIU the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that tastes better ® 19M. Liocitt Jt Myuj louo

f submit general war scenes of unI identified troops. To insure return, each picture must have on the back the name and address of the sender and to have a chance of acceptance, the i persons or scenes show’n by the pic- ! tures must be identified. Several pictures will be used each day and $1 will be paid for each one

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

used. Best of the day will draw $2 and best of the week $lO. Look through your scrapbooks and souvenir collections and see if you can find photographs which answer requirements. Remember they must be of Indiana troops and be good enough to reproduce properly. Mail them to the War Picture Editor.

STATE SENATDR WILL BE BURIED IN HOLYCROSS Last Rites for Michael M. Mahoney to Be Held Friday Morning. Last rites for Michael M. Mahoney, 65, of 2129 North Meridian street, state senator and district supervisor for the Loyal Order of Moose, who died yesterday, will be held at 8:30 Friday in the home and at 9 in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Mahoney's death came twelve days after that of his wife, Mrs. Nell Mahoney, prominent in the Women of the Moose. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Beck, and two grandchildren. Musician's Funeral Tomorrow P’inal services for Joseph Albert Parrish, 50, of 1834 North Alabama street, who died Monday in his home after an illness of several months, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the home, conducted by the Brookside lodge, F. &. A. M., of which he was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Parrish was a musician. He worked as an assistant accountant for the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, resigning w’hen his eyesight began to fail. He had been blind the last two years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Frances Lipp Parrish; a sister, Dr. Rebecca Parrish, Manila, P. 1., and four brothers, Lew W., Frank W. and Chester O. Parrish, Indianapolis, and William M. Parrish, Chicago. Commission Merchant Dies Michael Mascari, 34, of 818 Greer street, a commission merchant, died yesterday. He was a lifelong resident of this city and w-orked with his father in the fruit business and the city market. Later he became a celery commission merchant. He was a. member of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Last rites will be held at 8:30 Friday in the home and at 9 in Holv Rosary church. Burial will be

in St. Joseph's cemetery. Surviv- j ing him are the father and step- i mother, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mas- I cari Sr.; the widow, Mrs. Nancy Mascari. and two sisters. Mrs. Josephine Sigretto and Mrs. Providence Sansone. City Fireman Succumbs Funeral services for Earl Plummer, 38. 2402 North Gale street, a city fireman thirteen years, who died yesterday in city hospital, will 1 be held at 2 Friday in the home., Burial will be in Springs Valley j cemetery’. Mr. Plummer w ; as stationed at engine house 2. Before joining the fire department he was a switchman for the Big Four railroad. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Goldie Bradley Plummer; two, sons, j Elmer and Charles Plummer, and a brother, Ross Plummer. Native of Germany Dies A native of Germany, Mrs. Anna C. Luedeman, 88, of 1206 Comar avenue, died yesterday in her aome after an illness of nine months. She was the widow’ of Herman H. Luedeman, a brick manufacturer. Last rites will be held in the Roy J. Tolin funeral home. Prospect and Olive streets, at 2 tomorrow’. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Luedeman was a member of the Zion Evangelical church. Sur- 1 viving her are tw’o sons, Harry G. Luedeman, with w’hom she lived, and Emil Luedeman, and three grandchildren, Norman and Marie Luedeman, and Mrs. Laura Whitiford, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Luedeman Is Dead Mrs. Anna C. Luedeman, 88, widow of Herman H. Luedeman, for many years a brick manufacturer of this | ciey, died yesterday at the home of her son, Harry G. Luedeman, 1206 Comer avenue. Mrs. Luedeman had been ill for nearly a year. She vvas born in Wittorf, Germany, and came to this country in 1866. She is survived by two sons, Herman H. and Harry G. Luedeman, and three grandchildren, Norman and Marie Luedeman and Mrs. Lauro Whitiford, all of Indianapolis. Lats rites for Mrs. Luedeman will be held Thursday at the Tolen funeral parlors. Prospect and Olive streets, at 2 p. m. Interment will be at Crown Hill cemetery Austrian researchers have produced from the soy bean a soy milk which tastes approximately like cow’’s milk.

LOOPHOLE SEEN IN CITY LABELING BILL No Fund for Enforcement Provided. Says Chief. Belief that an unenforcable act was written on the books was expressed today following the city council action in passing the liquor labeling ordinance. The council passed an ordinance requiring dispensers of alcoholic

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beverages to specify on the label the content of the bottle. A penalty of SSOO and a maximum imprisonment of six months t3 provided for violators, but the council made no provisions for the police department to carry out enforcement of the law. Belief that it will be difficult for the police department to enforce the ordinance was expressed by Police Chief Mike Morrissey. ' We have no funds to make purchases of the beverages." he said. “All that the police department can do is to act upon the complaints when the illegally labeled beverages are brought to us."