Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1936 — Page 24

DR. T. E. BROADIE GIVEN PROMOTION

Dr. T. E. Broadie, Williamsport, Ind. Indiana University graduate in

1028, has been named superintendent of Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn, according to information received at the Indiana University medical center. Following his graduation, Dr. Broadie was an interne at the Ancker Hospital for 1929, The following two years he served as resi-

dent physician and was named assistant superintendent in 1932.

FESTIVAL UNDER WAY

The annual fall festival of the West Side Business and Professional Men!s Association is to go into its second night tonight and continue throughout the week at Coleman Park, 2600 W. Michiganst. Mayor Kern formally opened the festival last night after he was presented by Clifford Hughes, association president.

Left, above—The tors this week are or: like this are definite Right, .above—An (seen in background recently, this area is entire neighborhood

rasement of a downtown building where . inspeclering cleanup work. Debris, ‘barrels and crates fire hazards, officials claim. alley, within four blocks of the State ‘House , Which was a fire hazard for years.: now a parking lot. were lowered when this group was demolished.

r Razed Fire insurance rates in the

Left, below—Chicf Bernard Lynch (right) inspecting a fire loss which he said could h ave been avoided if simple fire prevention methods

had been followed.

spectors ‘of the Fire cases like this.

y faulty flue was blamed. ° Right, beloW—De bris such as this constiutes a real danger. Prevention Bureau are working this week on

In-.

OVERTIME PARKING WARNING 1S ISSUED

Motorists who have been taking “undue advantage” of the Indianapolis police department while its “fix-proof” sticker books are being audited were warned to beware by Chief Morrissey today. Denying a political contention between the decline in stickers issued and the approach of Nov. 3, Chief Morrissey said the State Accounts Board had been asked to make the

audit in July, but was too busy then

to take action until two weeks ago. ‘He said that all overtime parking stickers, used by 100 officers, were being audited to see if any “had been taken care of.” He expects the other stickers to be returned to the 100 officers “any time,” he said. An argument flared last night at the City Council meeting between Mr. Morrissey and Councilman Edward F. Kealing, Republican, who said withdrawal of the stickers was a Democratic political move. —————————— i cities

BETAS TO HOLD DINNER Beta. graduate chapter of Phi Gamma Delta is to hold a dinnermeeting at the Athenaeum at 6 p. m. today. Louis S. Binkley, president, is to-be the speaker.

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— FIGHT AGAINST |

BLAZE LOSSES STARTED HERE

: Fire Prevention Stressed as

"Educational Drive Is Conducted.

Fire Prevention Week, marking the anniversary of the Chicago fire,

| said to have ‘started when Mrs.

O'Leary’s cow kicked over a lantern in 1871, is being observed this week. ‘Forty city firemen have been detailed to inspect and correct fire kazard conditions in ‘Indianapolis. Chief Fred C. Kennedy said the inspection is to continue until the entire territory is covered. Stressing the danger of delayed alarms, Chief Kennedy and Assistant Chief Bernard Lynch, in charge

of fire prevention, have started a|

fire prevention educational campaign which is to reach schools, clubs, civic groups and industries. Fire prevention work in recent

| years . tint y reduced insurance: rates in many cases from 80 cents a $100 valuation to 55 cents, said Chief Lynch. Numerous firetraps, old buildings, have been torn down, lowering the rates for surrounding structures. More than 3200 fire alls have ben investigated this year, Chief Lynch said. Approximately 2350 orders to clear rubbish and debris have been issued. A total of 20,377 inspections have béen made. Chief Lynch said every week is fire prevention week in his bureau, but special efforts are being made this week to call attention to the necessity for every home owner to clear up fire hazards. Piles of damp papers, mattresses and other debris promote spontaneous combustion, said Chief Kennedy. “A clean house seldom burns,” |ence he said. “Good housekeeping is equally important in large indus-

trial buildings. Sprinkler systems |

should be installed wherever possible. In the home, keep floors, basements and attics clean, not only this week, but every week.”

MURDER TRIAL PROCEEDS By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 5.—The murder trial of Raymond Fortune. 29, Marion, proceeded: today before

“delegates to the twenty-fifth annual

SCORES DANGERS "FROM MACHINES

By United Press ; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 6.— Modern man has “created a machine too powerful for him to control,” Gov. Harold G. Hoffman told

National Safety Congress yesterday. “He is confronted with the problem of stamping out new dangers which modern civilization has invented and propagated.”

Gov. Hoffman said that these new | dangers “have taken a toll of human life greater than all our wars since

the- ‘beginning of our national exist-

Paul G. Hoffman of South -Bend, Ind., president of Studebaker Corp., proposed allocation of automobile tax revenues to improvement of the highway system.

FACES ASSAULT CHARGE - By United Press ) * FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 6— Ernest Rich, 21-year-old Indianapolis man, today faced assault and battery and attempted criminal assault charges after allegedly trying

a jury of seven farmers ang five| housewives.

to attack Miss Jean Fagan at her |

home here last night.

SLEDS Nor. pg

‘Times Special

VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 6—The

bond of Robert D. Beckett, Indians

apolis, was fixed at $1000 yesterday when he entered a plea of not guiity in Circuit Court to a charge of have ing- defrauded Mrs. Carrie Hauger, elderly Vincennes resident, of $310.48 in building and loan stock.

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