Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

4 ARRESTED IN POLICE WAR ON 'DRUNITDRIVING Two Nabbed After Crashes to Face Court Today. Three men today were Jo face Municipal Court on charges arising from alleged intoxication in connection with the operation of their automobiles as police continued their strict campaign against drunken driving, inaugurated more than a week ago after two fatalities. Two of the drivers were arrested after accidents. A fourth man, a passenger in one of the automobiles, also faced intoxication charges. Drivers under arrest are Oakley Hooker, 52, of 518 N. Jefferson-av; David Stringer, 56, of 632 Beecherst, and Charles W. Joline, 45, of 3028 College-av. George W. Chadwick, 48, of 412 W. Raymond-st, a passenger in Stringer's car, was the fourth man under arrest. Hooker, who faces charges of drunken driving, intoxication and failure to stop after an accident, was arrested last night after, police , say, he had fled several blocks from Market and Cruse-sts. where, they charge, he had driven into a parked car. Stringer was arrested last night j on a straight drunkenness charge as. police say. he started to drive away from the 2400 block, S. Cali-fornia-st. Joline was arrested Saturday night at St. Vincent’s Hospital, where he had been taken for treatment for injuries received when, police say, he drove his automobile into a bus taking on passengers at Delaware and North-sts. The driver of the bus was Charles W. Joline, 45, of 3028 college-av.

MEEKER HOTEL LEASED TO GILBERT INTERESTS New Operating Firm Has Hostelries in Ten Other Cities. The Meeker Hotel, 250 S. Me-ridian-st, has been leased for ten years by the Gilbert Hotel System and will be renamed the GilbertMeeker Hotel. The Gilbert System operates hotels in ten other cities. Anew dining room and bar will be in the hotel building under present remodeling plan. The Gilbert hotels usually are operated under the European plan. Farm Bureau Oireetor Picked Lewis Taylor, Indiana Farm Bureau president, has been named a director of the American Farm Bureau Federation, it was announced today. Mr. Taylor was chosen at a recent meeting of the national organization in Nashville, Tenn.

CROWDS! I L We Appreciate the 9 I TREMENDOUS RESPONSE In That Jammed Our Store With Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers ESI H Saturday, the First day of This Gigantic Quitting Business Sale! I ' I nathanson brosl 1 127 East Washington St. | 9 QUITTING BUSINESS Right in the Heart of the Season! I $25,000 STOCK I | OF WINTER AND HOLIDAY MDSE. I MUST BE SOLDI To the Bare Walls! I SAVE 35% to 50% I I ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS I I LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR I LADIES’ MILLINERY LADIES’ FOOTWEAR I AND FURNISHINGS I I Be Hera With the Crowds TOMORROW I I Racks and Tables Are Again Plied High With Fresh New Mer- H I chandise at Close-Out Prices You'll Never Forget. H | STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. |

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Indiana in Brief

tty Timet Special M UNCLE, Dec. 17.—A person can not identify a ringneck pheasant at a distance of 300 yards. City Judge J. Frank Mann ruled in acquitting William Thompson and Edward Green of shooting one of the fowls. Conviction would have meant a fine of not less than SSO or more than S2OO. Chester Goodwin, testifying for the prosecution, said he saw the two men pick up what he identified as a pheasant after he had heard three shots on the Dragoo farm north of Yorktown. There also was testimony that pheasant feathers had been found and that a pheasant which had run with turkeys on the Dragoo farm until it was a pet. has not been seen since the-date of the alleged offense. However, admission by Goodwin that he was 300 yards distant when he saw the hunters pick up a fowl, resulted in their acquittal.

Tangle Straightened tty 7 >mm Special COLUMBUS, Dec. 17.—Referred to by Circuit Judge George W. Long as an "honest mistake," the marriage of Earl B. McCallie and Sarah McCallie was dissolved, only to be renewed. At the time of the marriage, she still was the legal wife of Gus Teegarden, Greensburg, evidence disclosed. She asserted she had believed the former marrfltge had been disolved. A divorce was granted from her former husband, end a few minutes later she and the second husband were remarried. . m m m Fire Starts Alarm tty Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Dec. 17.—A truck turned in its own fire alarm at the home of O. F. Tyner. Defective wiring caused a fire to be started in the machine, and a short circuit caused the horn to sound, arousing persons in the vicinity, who called firemen. The truck and a garage were damaged badly.

CONTINUE YULE SPIRIT, SIOENER TELLS CIASS No Happiness in Hate, Men Builders Class Hears. A plea for a continuance of the Christmas spirit throughout the year was made yesterday before the Christian Men Builders Class. Third Christian Church, by Merle Sidener, class leader. “Love and hate can not exist f in the same heart,” Mr. Sidener insisted. “There is no happiness in the heart which hates. We exist for happiness.” A special musical program was provided by the Indiana Central College quartet, composed of Eugene Mogle, Robert Barnett, Henry Busche and Eldon Foutd. Charles Meredith reported on the class drive for funds to aid the needy during the Christmas season. Philadelphia Banker Dead By United,l’rcss PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—Edwin Wolf, 79, former banker and manufacturer, died yesterday. Mr. Wolf w’as prominent in business and educational circles.

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Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club, luncheon, Arhitects and Builders Bldg. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 8 p. m., Washington. Corn-Hog Conference, all day, Claypool. Firemen’s Auxiliary, 8 p. m., Washington. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercastor Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Naomi chapter, No. 131, Order of Eastern Star party, 8 p. m., Murat Temple Mosque. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Washington. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

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THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

LANSING HOTEL TRAGEDY SEEN IN TIMES REEL Terrific Blaze Fatal to Two Score Guests Is Shown. A terrific blaze, claiming the lives of two score persons and destroy-

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ing the four-story Kerns Hotel in Lansing, Mich., is to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel which has Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer, as its Talking Reporter. Crashing walls bury the victims of the fire and wreck guests' automobiles parked in the street. Handicapped by intense cold, firemen battle desperately to prevent the spread of the flames and risk their lives trying to save persons who plunged from the hotel roof iftto an icy river. Other important events in the reel include scenes In Moscow, Russia, during a gigantic celebration marking the anniversary of the Soviet revolution; railroad workers

seeking government aid in a labor dispute in Mexico City: Fascist cadets drilling in Rome, Italy; a novel Christmas party for lions at El Monte, Cal., and wild ducks answering their master's call In a remarkable demonstration at Coral Gables, Fla. LODGE PARTY THURSDAY • _—_ Marion County Pocahontas Group Arranges Session. Marion County Pocahontas Assn, will hold a joint party with Belle Queena Council No. 429 Thursday night at Tenth and Rural-sts. Mrs. Minnie Reese is chairman.

C. OF C. OUTLINES PLATFORM FOB 1935 New Industry Drive to Be Continued. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today announced a platform for 1935 in a brochure mailed to Its members. Included in the plans for the year were the following objectives: “To continue in every manner to

DEC. 17, 1934

obtain new Industry and new business for Indianapolis. “To promote wider markets for Indianapolis goods, and to aid in the continuous development of Indianapolis as a t lading center. “To continue efforts for economy and improved administration in government as well as long-range reorganization and simplification of governmental structure. “To represent the viewpoint of Indianapolis business on the many proposals affecting business which will be considered during the next several months by our state legislature and the national Congress.” MAKE A SMILE—-CLOTHE-A-CHILD.