Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1937 — Page 8
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SEE ————
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PAGE 8
Named Airline Stewardess
@
Miss Evelyn
stewardess for American Airlines,
University Nurses’ School here in 1934, Miss Childress also has worked at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.
giant flagships of the line between Newark and Boston.
hildress, 5401 Washington Blvd,
has been made a
Inc. A graduate of the Indiana
She is to fiy on one of the
28 Traffic Violators Fined; | 4+ Mishap Victims Recovering
| Twenty-eight motorists were convicted of traffic law violations today |
in Municipal Court and assessed $271 in fines and costs.
Meanwhile, four |
persons were recovering in City Hospital from traffic injuries received |
overnignt.
Eicht defendants were dismissed on charges of overtime parking on |
Indiana Ave. and North St. According to testimony, no restrictions. While they gone from their cars, up signs limiting parking to an hour and a half. Issued Stickers
Shortly thereafter a policeman came along and issued stickers for violations of the newly erected signs, according to witnesses.
were suspended. fendants were charged with overtime parking: 15 with disobeying automatic traffic signals; failing to stop at preferential streets, and one with reckless driving. Two persons were yesterday in a truck-auto collision at Epler Road and State Road 37. Newman Urban, 57, of Ashley, passenger in a car driven by Irvin Talesnick, 17, of 5425 N. Pennsylvania St, and an Thomas
injured arm.
when the court was told executed what amounted to a double play. | he eight had parked when the Streets had | were $ workmen put |
state's mounting 1937 traffic accident | toll. i Miss Katherine Hyland, 30, Deca-
fur, was killed instantly and five other persons were injured in an au- | tomobile accident on State Highway | |
| 25 near warsaw, A total of $174 in fines and costs |
Sixteen of the de- |
The accidents occurred when a car | driven by Mrs. Agnes Baker, Deca- |
| tur, struck a horse.
nine with |
[cident north of Lafayette on High- | way 38. injured late |
received head lacerations | : ! | derson, was killed in an automobile
Mayer, 64, of Greenwood, driver of |
the truck, received internal injuries. Mr. Talesnick told deputy sheriffs
that he was driving north on the
‘MUNCIE MAN DEAD
State Road and had pulled to the |
left to pass the truck when he saw | | By United Press
a car approaching from the North.
In attempting to slow down and pull |
his car back into line, Talasnick's car struck the rear of the truck and overturned it, according to the deputies. Mrs. Delora Steil, 22, received a broken arm when a parked car in which she sat on State Road 52 and’ 32d St.
Zionsville,
| Fourthman,
was |
struck by a truck and knocked into |
a ditch.
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
JOB «.ccninnrriinencsniunnneed
Accidents Injured .. .. TR AFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Reckless driving Drunken driving Running red light .. . “i Running preferential street “us Improper par "ung
License Revocations Up to Lower Courts
Attorney General Omer Stokes
| |
Jackson today ruled that suspension |
of drivers’ licenses under drunken
driving charges under the 1937 ve- | hicle law was at the discration of |
the lower courts, to higher courts.
subject to appeal
He wrote the opinion at the re- |
quest of Roberts Hill, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles chief hearing judge. |
Under the old law suspensions were
recommended by the court, fixed at |
the discretion of the bureau.
Four More Names Added to State Toll
By United Press
The names of four more Indiana |
residents today were added to
18 N. ILLINCIS ST.
Claypool Hotel Bldg. sess
the |
John Phillips, 335, of Lafayette, was injureq fatally in an automobile ac-
Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, 76, Columbus, died from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile driven by Noblitt Wheeler, Columbus factory employee. She was attempting to cross a street. Mrs. Lucinda C. Childers, 74, An- |
accident on Highway 9 near Marion.
AFTER CHICAGO FALL
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. — Joseph! 24, past president of the Muncie Eagles’ Lodge, leaped or fell to his death today from the sixth floor of a hotel. Police said
other hotel residents saw Mr. Fourthman poised on a window |
ledge before his body was found on | the ground.
the police had |
1, U, EXTENSION ‘WILL OFFER 116 FALL SUBJECTS
Here as Increase in Rolls Is Anticipated.
One hundred and sixteen courses will be offered during the fall semester at the Indiana University extension center here, Director Robert E. Cavanaugh announced today. Anticipating an increased enrollment, seven faculty members have been added to the Indianapolis staff, Mr. Cavanaugh said. Classes open Sept. 16. Seven lecture series and night courses in business training will be given in addition to the regular late afternoon and evening courses for credit. They include History of Modern Russia, and Europe from Napoleon to the World War, to be offered by Dr. Harry N. Howard, assistant professor of history at Miami
| University.
Other new faculty members be-
sides Dr. Howard include Leonard O. Andrews, education “instructor; Dr. Wallace T. Buckley, geography instructor; Jerry W. Carter Jr. of the I. U. psychological clinic; Cedric G. Cummins, history; Dr. August B. Hollingshead, instructor in population problems and social control, and Dr. Robert Milisen, speech in-
Dr. Agapito Rey, native of Spain and assoiate professor of Spanish at I. U, is to conduct a lecture on Spanish civilization, and Miss Myrtle Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, will offer a series of seven lectures on “How to Dress.” University departments to be represented in the Indianapolis curriculum included business administration, chemistry, comparative philology, economics, education, engineering drawing, English, French, geology and geography, German, government, history, home economics, journalism, mathematics, philosophy, physical education, psychology, sociology, Spanish and zoology.
| structor.
Seven Added to Faculty
GOES TO EVANSVILLE Ralph Gregory Tilton, formerly employed by the Associated Press and recently with the Resettlement Administration here, has accepted a position as publicity director for the Evansville Co-operative League, it was announced today.
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| {930 N.MERIDIAN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.
T——
SUNDAY TO 1.P. M.
Tl
J Jo -
Ri. 8355]
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EXHIBIT TO CLEAR
FARMING PUZZLES
Purdue Gathers Data as Agricultural Aid.
Purdue University’s exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 4 to 10, is to include more than a score of displays presenting the latest scientific and practical information for the solution of common agricultural and home economics problems. This announcement was made today by Prof. G. M. Frier, in
charge of the university's fair arrangements. Subjects to be represented include: Treatments for common wheat diseases, methods of eradicating bindweed, controls for garden insects; means for controlling the spread of barberry bushes, practical ways of Killing rats, information on hog diseases, pointers on livestock marketing, value of keeping dairy production records and ways of increasing quality tomato production.
2 Good Used Electric
WASHERS $9.75
Easy Terms ...
Federal Home Equipment 124 N. Penn. St. RI. 1766
PERFORMS 500TH WEDDING PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 13.—Jus-
tice of the Peace S. A. Bates per- |
formed his 500th wedding cere-
mony in a beer parlor, joining In’
FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1937
wedlock Kenneth R. Jones and Marcella M. Baumgartner, who ,
got him out of bed and provided transportation to the brew dispen=sary for the event,
With High
Plymouth and White Rock
Leghorn SPRINGERS CHICKENS TO BOIL
All Our Poultry Is Carefully Follow the Crowd—Th
Free Dressing .
1018 S. MERIDIAN
CAPITOL'S SUPERIOR POULTRY Makes an OUTSTANDING FOOD BARGAIN for This Week
FRYERS and SPRINGERS
CAPITOL POULTRY CO.
Open Sunday Till Noon
Meat Prices
2 to 4 Lbs.
w. 27¢
Selected From Indiana Farms. ere must be a reason
« « Free Delivery
DR-3030
Sheer Chiffon SILK HOSE
24.
silk, lisle reinNewest shades
Pure forced! for fall!
Clearance!
ANKLETS
women 7 Voc
a children. 15¢ value.
Newest Fall HATS
A and ue
Felts and fabrics flattering styles — rion, new colors!
Girls Wash DRESSES
39:
Special clean-up pmice! Fast colors! Sizes 3 to 14!
Play Suits
For children —one, two & 3 Qc Coveralls
2 for 7 5c
styles! Well made of hickory cloth or heavy covert!
Boys' Wash
PANTS 79:
Well made, sanforized shrunk! Special for quick clean-up!
Polo Shirts
19¢
Wash Suits
39%¢c va Fy u 8! White, b maize, alt’ sizes.
For boys 2 to 4 #
ack coats!
i= The CHICAGO JEWELRY CO... 5
Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night!
COATS
Beautiful Fur-Trimmed and Sports Styles!
® Three
Sensational
Price Groups!
10:
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$16.98 $24.98
Coats that wi
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ee —
146 E
11
X
Satins, beautiful new fabrics in the smartest styles for the season! selection
Just Arrived! FALL DRESSES
® Everyone Expertly Made of Fine Quality Fabrics!
crepes,
98
to $3.98
$
A grand and a
p grand low price! See these dresses to- : morrow!
Clearance of SUMMER MERCHANDISE!
$3.98 Summer DRESSES, nets, hembergs, $2
$4.98 DRESSES, smart new styles
$3
$1.98 Celanese & Silk DRESSES, now, $1.39
Women’s $2.98 Fleece JIGGER COATS. __SI
Women’s $1 SLACKS,
Clearance!
Men’s and Young Men's Fully Sanforized
WASH SUITS
® Regularly $4.50 to $10.00 Value
$1.89
to $5.95
Expertly tailored suits . . . of porous, sanforized fabrics! You'll get plenty of wear out of them this year—and all next. Save now!
$1.19 and $1.49 Sanforized
SLACKS
Many of these pants are shrunk. Broken lots!
Sanforized
64.
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JEWELRY CO.
Dress Shirts
Reg. $1.19 79:
With non-wilt collar! Plait colors fancy wR
Cotton Hose
Limit 5 Prs. 5¢ Pr.
Selection of patterns and colors! Well reinforced!
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Po Shirts 47¢c Value! Special clear- 25¢ ance price!
All sizes, Washington St.
down to the present.
map of the U.
CLIP COUPON HERE
Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. SA, The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
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