Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

POSTAL SURVEY MAY RESULT IN BETTERSERVICE Additional Deliveries Are Possible If Inquiry Warrants. Additional mail delivery service for Indianapolis may result froqi the survey of postal facilities being conducted by A. C. Garrigus, local postal inspector.

Promotion of a number of substitute employes to regular positions was predicted upon the basis of preliminary information secured. Because of Postmaster-General James A. Farley's orders to afford patrons the best service within the limits of the department’s appropriations, it is believed that more work will be provided for substitutes. The survey is part of a nationwide inquiry, conducted after a conference of * postal inspectors from all sections of the country held in Washington recently for the improvement of service. For the last several months, there has been a noticeable increase in postal revnues, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker, announced. Postal authorities indicate that another delivery- may be added to the present schedule of four for the downtown section of the city, three for business and residential districts with two for residential sections. MINT PROFIT $1,664,861 Service, Coinage Fees Account for Year’s Earnings. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 30. —The United States mint made a profit of a million and a half dollars in the past fiscal year in its business of coining money, the treasury has reported. Total income realized in the fiscal year 1933 from the mint service amounted to $1,664,861, of which $867,570 was coinage fees.

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Indiana in Brief

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

By Times Special -yrUNCIE May 30— Sheriff O. P. Snodgrass of Delaware county arIVL rested’ Arthur Gerringer, a farmer, by running him down with an aUt °Called e to the Gerringer farm in Harrison township, the sheriff and a deputy Lloyd Brown, encountered Gerringer in a barn lot. The farmer was armed with an old Derringer pistol, the officers said. Knocked down by the impact of the automobile, Gerringer was disarmed by Deputy Brown, who kicked the pistol from his grasp. Gerunger is charged with drawing a deadly weapon. > The farmer is reported to have gone on a rampage following a family quarrel. ' .

New Trial Granted By Times Special NEWCASTLE. May 30.—Operators of the Newcastle clinic, Drs. W. H. Heilman, W. M. Stout and George Iterman, have been granted anew trial of a damage suit in which Russell Baker holds a judgment of $7,500 on an allegation of malpractice. The case was tried in Madison circuit court at Anderson on a change of venue from Henry circuit court here. Mt. Russell had asked for $50,000 damages, alleging negligence in treatment of injuries incurred in an automobile accident caused him to be permanently disabled. n n a Last Veteran Dies By Science Service NEWCASTLE. May 30. Taps were sounded today for Joseph Albert Young, 87, last Civil war veteran in Fall Creek township, Henry county. He served in the war three years with a cavalry unit. He was a former postmaster at Middletown. 8 tt tt Death Follows Operation Bjf Science, Service SHELBYVILLE, May 30.—Funeral services were held today for Virgil J. Jaco, Shelbyville World war veteran, who died in the United States Veterans’ hospital at Indianapolis. He recently had submitted to an operation. nan Business Leader Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, May 30—Funeral services will be held here tomorrow

for Robert L. Tudor, business leader in Kokomo, Chicago and Salina, Kan., who died suddenly on a train while en route from Chicago to his home in Kansas City. Mr. Tudor was born in Kokomo forty-three years ago. His late father, Stephen Tudor, at one time operated a meat packing plant and a manufacturing company here.

GRID STAR IS HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Buck’s Case Referred to Grand Jury. Howard Buck, whose case attracted wide attention when he was paroled from Indiana reformatory in 1929 by the then Governor Harry G. Leslie to have an operation performed on his brain, was held for the grand jury under $2,000 bail on forgery charges yesterday in municipal court. The case in 1929 was heralded as a “noble experiment’’ to reclaim a life from a criminal career. He was supposed to have suffered the brain injury while a member of the University of Chicago football team playing against Purdue university, Governor Leslie’s alma mater. He was arrested here on a charge of forging the name of Bert C. Fuller, 3902 College avenue, Mr. Leslie’s former campaign manager, to several small checks. Newfoundland is not a part of the dominion of Canada.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASH ON BROOKSIDE AVE. One Victim Suffers Skull Fracture; Two Injured in Other Mishaps. Four persons were injured, one seriously, early today, when an automobile driven by Raymond Hitchcock, 24, of 824 West Sixty-third street, crashed into a car driven by John Martin, 18, of 2215 Brookisde avenue, at Brookside and Hamilton avenues. The injured are Anna Burgess, 23, of 1226 West Thirty-fourth street, skull fracture; Mr. Hitchcock, broken arm and shoulder; Sylvia Tompkins, 20, of 3515 Graceland avenue, and Richard Garber, 21, of 35 East Thirty-ninth street, cuts. All were riding in Mr. Hitchcock’s car. They were sent to city hospital. John Logston 56, of 422 East Washington street, a street cleaner, suffered serious head injuries early today when he was struck by a car driven by John Sterling, 50, Cincinnati, on Illinois street outside the

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IN LINE FOR POST

A prominent social leader in Washington, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman (above) is said to be in line for nomination as next United States minister to Ireland. She is Democratic national committee woman from the District of Columbia.

Claypool. He was sent to city hospital. Robert Wesner, 15, of 1137 North Pershing avenue, suffered head and body cuts last night when he ran into the street in front of his home to recover a baseball. He was struck by an automobile driven by Ray A. Wright* 29, of 19 South Pershing avenue. The youth was sent to city hospital.

DEATH MACHINE DID NOT STOP, CORONER TOLD Maze of Conflicting Stories Fac6 Probers in City Auto Killing. Witnesses testified at a coroner’s inquest yesterday that the automobile which struck and killed Miss Helen Hawkins on Delaware street, near St. Clair street on May 23 did not stop after the crash. Following conflicting reports, Coroner William Arbuckle, called the inquest. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, who investigated the accident, did not order any arrests and the police report made no mention of the report that the car did not stop. According to some witnesses, the driver, Miss Julia Freyn,'' merely slowed down and then speeded ahead, later to be apprehended by three passing motorists. Russell Langsenkamp, 3060 North Meridian street, who previously had been reported as a passenger in the Freyn automobile, said that he was

driving a car following Miss Freyn’s at the time of the accident. He asserted that Miss Freyn did not stop immediately but drove on a few blocks and voluntarily turned around. Mrs. Grace Moynahan, 404 North Bosart avenue, a witness, reversed the statement she gave two reporters the day following the accident. At her first interview, Mrs. Moynahan said that the car did not stop.

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Other witnesses were Frank Moore, 803 Park avenue, a newspaper salesman; Harry McDowell, 538 North Oakland avenue, filling station attendant; Oscar Lieb, 729 North Delaware street; Lorna Jones, 515 North Tacoma street; Everett S. Wooks, and Howard Martin, 1536 Broadway. The majority of witnesses claimed the automobile did not stop after the accident.