Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1936 — Page 3
ROAD WORKER “KILLED IN CRASH
Jay County Farmer Injured | Fatally When Truck Hits Buggy.
Bu lnited Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 7.— Theodore Schultz, 59, State High-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
wee United States Weather Bureau ____
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy toSight and probably tomorrow; cooler tonight,
Sunrise ..
. 5.47 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 17 a.m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST FORECAST
way employe, was killed instantly
today when a mower with which he | along United |
was cutting grass States Road 20 was struck by a truck driven by Floyd Chandler, 23, Hammond. : :
Bulnited Press DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 7—Hosea Newcomer, 65, Jay County farmer, was injured fatally today when a truck driven by Mark Matosky, Dayton, O., crashed into the rear of his buggy on the highway between Geneva and Bryant. Decatur officials held Matosky pending investigation.
Bu lnited Press . PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 7.—Jeffe Updike, 10, was injured. probably fatally, today when he tried to leap on the running board of a moving truck. He slipped beneath the wheels and was run over. He suffered eight pelvic fractures, a fracture of the lower spine and fractures of both legs.
Indiana—Cloudy, possibly showers treme south, slightly - cooler tonight; morrow fair north, cloudy south, along Ohio River. | Illinois — Generally fair north, mostly | cloudy south tonight and tomorrow: slight- { ly cooler tonight; rising temperature tomorrow extreme north.
Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy, cooler tonight, possibly frost north: tomorrow partly cloudy to cloudy, rising temperature north, :
Ohio—Showers probable tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler in north portion tonight and in south portion tomorrow. Kentucky—Showers probable tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and ij 5 ) 3 A in west portion tonight.
tocooler
OTHER CITIES AT 7 Station Weather, Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver cera Dodge City, Kas Helena, Mont.
Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala.
By United Press ANGOLA, Ind., Oct. 7.—MTrs. | Anna Yates, 58, was killed yester- | day when the car in which she was | riding with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nor- | ton of Ray collided with one driven by Ed Rickey of Clear Lake. Mrs. Norton was injured critically, but the two men escaped with slight |
cuts and bruises.
By. United Press, AUBURN, Ind. Oct, T7.—Charles | Cochran, 58, school bus driver of St. | Joe, died yesterday of injuries received Saturday when his car | crashed into a tree near here.
New Orleans New York ... Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. ........ Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. ... San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco . St. Louis Tampa, Fla, ......... Washington,
LEPER BILL DEFEAT SEEN By United Press ; MANILA, P. I, Oct. T—A bill to prohibit segregation of lepers, which was the basis for a riot of 300 per-
sons afflicted with the disease yesterday, probably will not pass the Philippine Commonwealth Assembly,
I legislators indicated today.
IN.INDIANAPOLIS
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Oct. 6 | Speeding Running red light Running preferential street . Reckless driving ........... Drunken driving ... Others except parking ......... TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Accidents ......................11 Injured .... : Cai cvsine 8
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana Osteopathic Association, convention. Hotel Lincoln, all day. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
ss es sreaasse
noon. Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, noon. Twelfth District, American Legion, luncheon, 136'> N. Delaware-st, noon. West Michigan Street Business and Professional Men's League, fall festival, Coleman Park. National Emergency Council, Hotel Washington, noon. Foumdrymen’s Association, dinner Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Council of Parents Teachers, meeting, Hotel Washington.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana Osteopathic Association, convention. Hotel Lincoln, a av. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Beard of Trade,
noon. Sigmu Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noo
American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, |
noon. ‘Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. West Michigan Street Basiness and Professional Men's Association, fall festival, Coleman Park.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Burean deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
John J. Bowman, 63. of 3650 W. Michi-an-st, railroad employe, and Sarah E. ones, 57. of 643 Warren-av. Jack Dubow, 23, of 1802 Howard-st. deartment store manager, and Svivia Adefl, 1. of 1802 Howard-st, saleslady. Wilbert Newbolt, 30, of 948': Hosbrookst. laborer, and Julia Cates, 22, of 1246 West-st, James ©. Ballon, 26, Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘attorney, and Catherine ,V. ‘McCoy, 286, of 5929 Bonna-av, apher. Paul Eubank, 28, Kokomo. chauffeur, and Pauline Malone, 30. of 407 W. 1l4th-st. Harold Lambert, 25, of 448 Highland-av, jrocery employe, and Margaret Horrell, 9, of 2509 rner-av. Carl Smith, 20, of 2314 Kenwood-av, street car company employe, and Dorthea Hilseher. 16. of 1910 Park-av. Russell C. Nash, 28, of 2702 N. Ilinoisst, retail coal dealer, and Vivian Flannigh 20, of 830 Udell-si, waitress. arence Alden Richter, 22, Greenfield] O., student, izabeth Beatrice Schaff-
luncheon,
luncheon,
and
steno
22. of 3530 Balsam-ayv, ste aoher. ohn W. Rutledge, 27. of 6153 W. 10th-st, shioping clerk. and Gladys Odell Trammell, 18. of 923 Indiana-av. : anklin Vestal Mathews, 28. of 310 N. Illinois-st. laborer. and Olive Esther Reed, “10, of 1801 N. Alabama-st.
DIVORCES FILED lists are from official records
Lida Fischer vs. Albert G. Fischer. Raymond Radford vs: Annie Radford. Alma Lloyd vs. Webster Lloyd. Ruth Jean Clark vs. Raymond Clark. Flan Marie Floyd vs. Comas Walter oyd.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Lavone Staley from Earl Staley.
Joseph, Mary Burkhard, at 1030 W. 32d. Gilbert, Ida Rairdon, at City. William, Anna Walls, at City. Joseph, Myrtle Kish, at Citv. : George, Doris Proctor, at 1818 Bellefonaine. John, Vivian Childress, at 324 W. 21st. Vernie, Carrie George, ‘at 3323 Wilcox. Girls Benjamin. Ivora Helms, at City. Kolmer, Nora Lynn, at City. Joseph, Clara Helms, at 709 N. ShefTield.
DEATHS
Dolores May White, 60, at City, bowel obstruction.
cinoma. Anna E. Bean, 64, at 1409 W. 33d, chronic
myocarditis. Mary A. Walpole, 84, 959 High, chronic myocarditis. Reginald M. Chandor, 52, at Methodist; brain tumor. Amanda Holt, 83, at 524 N. California, cardiac decompensation. Bertha Lendormi, 57, at City, hemorrhage. Fannie Brazelton Jones, 81, at 1710 N. New Jersey, arteriosclerosis. Rose La Follette, 56, at 1221 8. Dakota, chronic interstitial nephritis. Rhoda Jane Maupin, 63, at 1306 E. 10th, chronic myocarditis. Rosella Bradley, 70, at 845 W. 30th, pernicious anemia. Raymond C. Sparks, Hotel,
at
cerebral
45, at Stubbins acute cardiac dilatation.
Albert Blue, 78, at 4550 N. Illinois, car-
Indiana and the world today paid homage to James Whitcomb Riley, beloved Hoosier poet.
Upper Left — It's story telling time at Riley Memorial Hospital, and the little crippled children gather around to hear a nurse read some of Riley's poems.
Upper Center — This simple, stately tomb marks the final resting place of the author of “Little Orphan Annie” and ofher poems. Upper Right—Mrs. Katie Kindell has charge of the I.ockerbie-st home. and today was to show visitors places of interest in the big brick building.
Lower Left—The old Riley home on Lockerbie-st, where school chil= dren and Riley admirers held appropriate ceremonies today.
Lower Right—Pupils of School 18, 1001 E. Palmer-st, celebrated with a pageant. Among those taking part were (left to right) Rosemar Pue, Mary Montgomery, Delores Layton, Donald May, Robert, Boston, Frank Hittle, Shirley Winkler and Robert Ahlers, brownies; June Klier and Margaret Beldon, heraldS and Marjorie Mathias, the spirit of Riley.
FORGERY REPEATER GIVEN PRISON TERM
Robert A. Glenn, 31, who has spent most of the last 10 years in penal institutions, was sentenced to a new term of from 2 to 14 years in the State Penitentiary by Judge Frank P. Baker in Criminal Court today. The charge azainst him was forgery. According to court records, Glenn was arrested here Thursday just
after his release from: Pendleton jail, where he spent 17 months. Prior to that he had served a sentence in the Jefferson City (Mo.) prison, records show. His record showed an escape from a Georgia chain gang shortly after he left a Southern college. Forgery always was the charge. : .
TYPOGRAPHIC EXPERT TALKS Howard N. King, typographic expert, is to discuss “Creation in Design and Typography” before members of the Indianapolis Club of
Printing House Craftsmen at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Washington.
_
Yes! the KIND of ; port up.
.. East Washington Seon Most
We're Proud of Our Customers .
From the moment you find yourself in the snappy swirl of traffic at our portals, through your enjoyvment of a peculiarly delightful Russet luncheon or dinner until your departure—you are poignantly conscious that you're among high-class people—in a crowd such as no other combination of mutual “interests ever draws together.
We are intensely proud of
The Unusual CAFETERIA |
people who sup-
usset
TEMPLE SESSION OF PYTHIAN ORDER OPENS
The annual two-day grand temple session of the Pythian Sisters was to open today following exemplification of ‘the order's ritualistic work in Castle Hall last night by Fort Wayne temples. Busines sessions in the Knights of Pythias building today were to
be presided over by Mrs. Fern Beber, Fort Wayne. Officers elected this afternoon are to be installed during closing sessions tomorrow. The annual banquet is to be held at 6:30 tonight in the Hotel Lincoln. Past grand chiefs held their annual banquet in the Athenaeum last night while district deputies held a banquet at the Lincoln. The Past Grand Trustees Association is to hold its annual breakfast tomor-
aca
SWALLOWED TACK IS FATAL TO BABY
8 By United Presa
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 7.— Death ended T7-month-old David Richardson's suffering yesterday after a number of operations failed to extract a tack lodged in his
throat. He died at Temple Hospital in Philadelphia. His parents rushed him East Aug. 31 after two unsuccessful operations in Indianapolis. At that time an
incision had to be made in the throat and a tube inserted to permit breathing. . Several more operations were performed in Philadelhia, all without
FINDS MAN GUILTY OF DRUNKEN DRIVING
John Spurgin, 28, Columbus, Ind, was found guilty of drunkenne:s and driving while drunk by Silis Lipman, judge pro tem. in Municie pal Court today. ; He was fined $5 and costs on tha drunk charge. .
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