Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1934 — Page 5

DEC. 12, 1934.

45 WIN HONORS FOR DRAWING IN TIMESCONTEST Five Receive $1 Awards, Others Movie Tickets for Third Week. Forty-five winners In the third week's competition In The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons-and-contest are announced today by The Times. The winners, five of whom will receive $1 each, while the other 40 receive- theater tickets, were picked by Russell O. Berg. The Times staff cartoonist, and assistant. Herbert Newkirk. The winners of the $1 prizes were: Lucille Br lley, 4742 Hovey-st. School 91, 7B; Robert Grigsby. 841 N. Chester. School 53, 5B: Edward McClure. 218 E Morris-st. School 31, 4B; Robert Becker, 839 Cottageav, School 18, 8B; Dons Reeves, 512 N. Bection-st, Central School. 5B Sullivan, Ind The next ten winners will receive two tickets each to the Apollo theater: Edward Booth. 1706 Spann-av, School 39. 7B; Robert Samper, 2441 N. Alabama-st School 45, Bth grade; Robert Carpe.Uer. >163 N. Holmesav. School 75. oB: Tom Templeton, 6216 Park-c.v. School 80. 6A; Joe Shupmsk 842 S. Illinois-st, School 6. 8B: Dick Templeton. 6216 Parkav School 80. 6B; Paul Gates, 832 N Keystone-av, St. Philip Neri School, Grade 7; Elmer Colvin, 1327 Cruft-st, School 72, 2A; Jean Griswold, 2949 Kenwood-av, School 36, 8B; Wayne Brown, R. R. 5, Box 372, Beech Grove School, 88. The next 30 winners will receive one ticket each to the Apollo theater: Martha Grimes, 2765 Barth-av, School 72, 7B: Kenneth Amey, 1961 Broadway, School 27, 8A; Paul Fischer 205 W. Locust-st, Junior High F-hool, 78. Shelbyville, Ind.; Marga:et Louise Klitch, 705 Day-st, School 80, 8A; David Q. Norris, 2410 Locust-st, Junior High School, 78. Anderson, Ind.; William Glogoza, 3124 W. 9th-st, Holy Trinity School, Grade 7. Also Herbert Deeter, 336 Grandav. School 82, 8B; Betty Applegate, 6540 Bell-st. School 80, 8B; Gene Fisher, 401 N. Euclid-av, School 58, 7B; Joseph Vandoski, R. R. 3. Box 934. Decatur Central School, Grade 5, Decatur, Ind.; Eugene Beand, 2144 Bellefontaine-st. School 29. 4B; Gladys Brannon, 1017 Carrolltonav. School 10, 8B; Geraldine Wright, 1346 N. Dearborn-st, School 54, 88. Also Jacqueline Knowles, 373 S. Downey-ave, School 57, 4A; Delbert Schneider, 1353 N. Ray-st, School 47, 8B; Anna Tomlinson, 1734 Lock-wood-st, School 18, 7A; Ruth Sarber, 4454 Winthrop-av, School 70, 8B; Annette Thornberry, 704 E. Morris-st, School 13. 8B; Lawrence Daum. 1303 E. Kelly-st, School 34, 8B; Sonny Reckert, 1521 E. 52nd-st, School 91, SA; Kathryn Langenberg. R. R. 10, Box 467, Warren Central School, Grade 8; John Fortner, 6016 Park-av, School 84, 4B; Camille Thomason, 3245 Capitol av, School 60, 88. Also Kathleen Wheeler, 1528 Kap-pes-st. School 46. 6B;. Alvin Killion, 42 N. Euclid-av, School 58, 7A; Henry Gardner, 2557 S. Meridianst. School 35, 8A; Floyd McGrath, 2921 E. 19th-st, School 81, 8A; Loyce Starks. 512 W. lOth-st, 6B; Leon M. Neal. 2310 Kenwood-av, School 32, 8A; James Williams, 1627 Lawtonst. School 20, 6A. TRACTOR HITS TROLLEY: STREET CAR IS LOSER Carrier Is Derailed as Agricultural 3lachine Is Unhurt. A tractor and a street car collided yesterday at Capitol-av and Southst, and the street car got the worst of it. The tractor was driven by Charles Allbright, 28. Lagrange. 111. When h attempted to stop, he told police, wet wooden paving blocks caused the vehicle to skid into the street car, which was derailed. Dan Connett, 54. of 1221 N. Key-stone-av. operator of the street car was cut and was taken to City Hospital.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as •tolen belong to: Joseph Y. Halev. R R. 7, Box "2, Ford V-S coach, 40-3*3. Irom In Iront of 316 E. St. Clalr-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Berlin Thompson. 315 W New York-st. Ford cabriolet, found t Twelfth-st. and Cepitol-av. Charles Bagian 2647 Northwestern-ar. Nash coupe, found at Harding and Washing’, on-sts. Presbyterian Moderator Is Dead By United Prts BALTIMORE. Md.. Dec. 12.—Dr. H. L. Hodge. 70, prominent Presbyterian divine, died here yesterday. A moderator of Baltimore Presbytrv. Dr. Hodge occupied pulpits abroad In Edinburgh, Glasgow and London.

nQilirisimas New Year’s Holiday RoundYrip ?ES REDUCED Vz \ round-trip fired to practically all demotion*. Good in Pullman cars'or k poaches. Round-trip PullmarK sleeping car (ares reduced 25f0. — LIBERAL RETURN LIM^M Go on ony train from 3.00 a. m. Dec. SOfh to 12:00 o'clock noon.. i Dec. 25th. Alio from 3.00 a. Return on any train leaving be- V sere midnight Jan. JOth, l93Sr—" Tor~a*h>ilt fic/k*Tog#nTi '

WALLS REEL AS FLAMES RAGE THROUGH DEATH TRAP

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Tottering walls of the Xrms Hotel. Lansing, Mich. In which more than a score died when flames swept the building, are shown here, silhouetted against the night sky as the blaze spread with terrifying swiftness through the four-story brick and wood structure. Guests trapped in the hotel leaped to death or serious injury in the street below, and several lost their lives when they jumped into the icy waters of the Grand River, immediately back of the hostelry. Among the known dead are five legislators, who just had arrived in the capital for the legislative session.

THIEVES ROB, MURDER JEWELRY SALESMAN Body Found Beaten, Gagged; S6OOO in Gems Is Missing. By United Prrxe NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Police today searched for brutal gem thieves who lured Max Silverstein, jewel salesman, to robbery and death in an empty office Monday. The body was discovered yesterday by detectives. Uncut gems valued at S6OOO, which Mr, Silverstein carried, were missing. Monday, Mr. Silverstein received a telephone message to call at a

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building, where he had made sales before, with samples. Mr. Silverstein had been struck on the head with a club. His hands and feet werp wired together, and there was a gag in his mouth. CITY MAN GETS OFFICE George Evans to Head Ohio Valley Transport Board. George H. Evans, Indianapolis, general traffic ,manager of the Evans Milling Cos., was elected chairman of the Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory Board at a meeting yesterday in Dayton. He is former president of the Indianapolis Traffic Club.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE CCC WORKERS KILLED IN TVA BLAZE Wooden Barracks, Mess Hall Razed by Flames. By United Press NORRIS, Tenn., Dec. 12.—Three Civilian Conservation Corps workers were burned to death when fire leveled three wooden barracks and a mess hall at a camp near here at midnight. The dead: Elwood Kramer, 20, Nutley, N. J.; Charles De Palma, 20, Orange, N. J.; Jacob Klein, 20, the Bronx, New York.

EARLY MORNING MILK DELIVERIES MAYING SOON 80 Per Cent of Drivers in Favor of 7 A. M. Starting Time. The clatter of milk wagons in the wee. small hours soon may be a thing of the past in Indiimapolis. Herman L. Ridenour, actorney for the newly incorporated National Brotherhood of Dairy Workers, announced today that 80 per cent of milk wagon drivers of the city had signed petitions favoring milk delivery only after 7 a. m. At a meeting of the Brotherhood at Odd Fellows Hall, Rural and Tenth-sts, scheduled for tomorrow, the drivers will vote on the effective date of the new delivery time, Mr. Ridenour said. Distributors favor the change and several companies already are limiting delivery to daylight hours, he asserted. An effort wilL be made to obtain a city ordinance prohibiting deliveries before 7 a. m. in event an agreement is reached. The purpose of the National Brotherhood of Dairy Workers is to establish better working conditions and help abolish milk price wars such as Indianapolis recently witnessed, Mr. Ridenour said. CORN-HOG PROGRAM"TO BE DISCUSSED HERE Flans for 1935 to Re Considered at AAA Meeting. Indianapolis will be the scene Dec. 17 and 18 of one of six cornhog program meetings called by the Federal Farm Administration for discussion of 1935 plans. Dean J. H. Skinner of the Purdue University Agricultural School, state director for the program, will attend. Meetings will be held the same days at Kansas City, Mo., and Atlanta, Ga., and on Dec. 20 and 21 at St. Paul, Salt Lake City and New York.

4 EASTERN THEATERS ARE SHAKEN BY BOMBS Two Charwomen Injured in Labor Trouble Outbreak. By United p-r*s BOSTON Dec. 12.—Time bombs, said by polite to have been placed

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by labor agitators, exploded almost simultaneously in two eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island cities early today. Th blasts occurred in the Tremont and Maiestic Theaters in Boston. the Capitol Theater in Lynn, and the Capitol theaters in Pawtucket. R. I. Only two persons.

PAGE 5

charwomen in the Majest,c Theater, were reported injured. DON'T cough / OJAP TRENTS/ Yi/M-COMPOUND {jives Sure Quick Belief W AT.ALL DRUGGISTS