Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1937 — Page 9

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2 ARE INJURED,

~ ONE CRITICALLY

IN AUTO WRECK

Charges of Intoxication Placed Against. 3 In Car.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

21937...

1938 ........ April 29 Accidents . Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running preferential street Running red light ........... Reckless driving ............. Drunken driving ,........... Improper parking .., ........ Others ..........

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William Davidson, 43, of 734 N. Capitol Ave., was injured critically early today when the car in which he was riding struck a utility pole at Michigan St. and the White River. City Hospital physicians said he had received severe scalp lacerations and a possible skull fracture. Charles Camden, 26, of 222 S. Illinois St. riding with Davidson, was treated for tuts and bruises. Wesley Hanchiaus, 34, of 1114 W. New York St., third occupant of the car, was uninjured. Charges of drunkenness were placed against the three men by police who investigated. :

Pole Knocked Down

Officers said the pole was knocked down and broken in two places. Fifty-six motorists, arrested by police for alleged traffic violations, were to face Judge Dewey Myers in

Municipal Court today. Sixteen of them were charged with running preferential streets. Clifford Udell, 47, 124 W. 35th St., Indianapolis Power & Light Co. truck driver, was fined $10 and costs for failure to give a fire truck the right of way, but sentence was suspended by Municipal Judge Charles Karabell. Had Green Light

It was charged that Mr.” Udell’s truck collided with a fire truck en route to 518 Indiana Ave. last Dec. 18, the crash causing the death of Fireman John Hart and injury to Fireman Albert Rubush. Testimony showed that Mr. Udell had the green light and that he did not see the fire truck in time to stop.

Lord and Lady Marley

TITLED COUPLE ATTEND DINNER

Lord Marley Urges Training In Industry for Jews In Europe.

To the Jews of Indianapolis, Lord and Lady Marley of England last night described the plight of the Jews in eastern Europe. The occasion was the launching of the Jewish Welfare Fund drive, which has a goal of $79,081.50, to be used for oppressed minorities in

the United States and Europe. Lord Marley, who explained that he could get away from Parliament now because “the budget is up and the House of Lords has little to do: with that,” explained to the Columbia Club assemblage’ that the

| response from the 9000 Jewish resi-

Jews in Poland, for instance, had to be trained for industry.. When they are trained, he said, and can take their place in the industry of the world, and quite being middlemen with no customers, then they will, in a sense, cease to be minorities. He said there were prejudices against the Jews which excluded them from governmental posts and that their privation was thus increased. It is only recently, he said, that the policg have taken action to prevent vicious attacks by university students on their Jewish classmates. Charles S. Rauh, director of the 1937 Indianapolis fund drive, presided at the dinner. He asked for a

dents of Indianapolis.

MISSING GIRL RETURNS By United Press DETROIT, April 30.—Nineteen-year-old Betty Browe, pretty Marygrove College student, is back at home today, ending a state-wide search that followed her mysterious disappearance last Monday. Police said she was found working as a domestic.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

£00D RECORDS BACK 4-H GROUP

Four Youths Selected to Represent State at Capital Camp.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, April 30.—Indiana’s four youths who will represent the state at the 11th annual National 4-H Club Camp in Washington, June 17-23, were selected because of outstanding records, according to Dr. Z. M. Smith, 4-H Club leader of Purdue University. During the eight years that Miss Marietta Johnson, Gaston, 18, has been a club member, she has enrolled in 30 projects, including four years of junior leadership activities. It has been a steady progress for Lowell Hardin, 19, of Knightstown, Purdue sophomore, since 1928. Then he cared for one pig and one acre of corn. In 1935 he cared for 12 sows, 75 pigs, 1 boar, 11; acres of potatoes, 57 acres of corn, 16 ewes, a ram and a flock of lambs. Last year he had an interest in all the livestock and crops on a 200-acre home farm. Making clothes, baking, preparing dishes of food, and arranging flowers have all been interesting to Mildred Stinson, 18, of Evansville, who has been a repeated winner of state and national honors. Last year she was

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selected as the second best junior leader in the country. Grand champion wether, champion Angus steer, and seven first places are among the list of winnings that Max Skinner, 20, Lafayette, has won at the State Fair on his club livestock. He also has shown livestock at the. International Livestock Exposition, Chicago. His record of 10 years of club work shows that he has completed 32 projects and in 1934 he won the national 4-H meat animal contest.

BUS DRIVER GIVEN AWARD FOR SAFETY

447,000 Miles Without Mishap Win Gold Watch. .

Theodore Edwards, . Indianapolis Railways bus driver, has been | awarded a prize in national com- | petition for safety conducted by Bus Transportation, a trade magazine. Mr. Edwards, 1112 Edgecomb Ave., received a gold watch. He was first employed by the Indianapolis transportation system in 1924, has driven 447,000 miles over Indianapolis streets without an accident.

ARMINGTON TO SPEAK J. H. Armington, Indianapolis meteorologist, is to speak before the Purdue University section of Amer-

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