Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1937 — Page 7

SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1937

J KILLED HERE, [ AT GARY, IN | AUTO CRASHES

| B | aR

Exchange of Heated Words

Rain Causes County Deaths;

Car Hits Interurban; Another Skids.

(Continued from Page One)

sentenced to jail for 30 days and | his driver's license revoked for six |

months for driving while drunk.

Eurman Fitzgerald, 29, of 444 W. |

Vermont St, became the

115th |

Marion County victim of the year |

when the car in which he was riding skidded and rolled over several times in the 5200 block W. 10th St.

» Couple Killed Intantly Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Harmon, R. R. 1, Whiteland, were kiiled instantly last night when an Indiana Railroad interurban struck the automobile in which they were riding

at a grade crossing near Southport. |

Both were 62.

Ralph Pickens, Columbus, traction |

car operator, told deputy sheriffs the couple turned off U. S. 31 into the Stop 11 Road directly in the path of the interurban. He said the interurban was miles an hour. Car Is Demolished

The automobile was demolished. The interurban, en route from Louisville to Indianapolis, was derailed and traveled several hundred feet before being stopped. None of the passengers was injured. Mr. Harmon was president of the Johnson County Commissioners. He

had served as a Board member for |

four years and was elected president Jan. 1. farm near Whiteland. Dr. Norman B. Booher, deputy coroner, who investigated, said an inquest would be held Monday morning.

Three Others Injured

Three other persons were injured in the crash in which Mr. Fitzgerald was killed. George Raisor, 58, and Richard Turner, 48, were reported in fair condition in City Hospital with chest injuries, and Harry Woods, 25, of 9274 Indiana Ave. knee injuries. Two unidentified girls escaped injury. Two other in the three overnight. Mrs. Emma Grimes, 56, 32 Dearborn St., received leg injuries when she was struck by an auto at | Gray and E. Washington Sts. last night. Emmett Welch, 25, 210 N. | Gray St. driver of the car, took | Mrs. Grimes to City Hospital for | treatment. Four-year-old Donald Riddell, 311 Spring St, was treated at City

persons were injured accidents

Hospital for head and leg injuries;

he received when he was struck by a truck as he crossed the street near his home. The truck driver, Merle Bass. 37, 2249 Bellefontaine St., plates on his truck. MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE 193% 1936 . : ™ AFFIC ACIDENTS —QOct. §—

Accidents Injured ..

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Drunken driving Running red light Running preferential street . Improper pathinr Others .......

Minor Crash Results

In Death of Seven

GARY. Oct. 8 (U. P.)—A minor automobile accident, freakishly

timed and placed in the path of a |

speeding passenger train, brought | death to seven persons and serious injuries to another last night. The automobiles collided at a street crossing at Gary city limits.

The cars locked fenders and bump- |

ers, and bounced onto the tracks of a railroad crossing. A passenger train, speeding too fast to stop, ground the cars into scrap metal and spread the debris for 400 feet. Three men in one of the cars leaped to safety. The others were trapped. The dead: Mrs. G. Edward Schoon, 33; Mrs. Irene Cass, Robert Cass, 4. all in one car, and A. C. Weathersby, Perry Spann, Roy Prince and Sam Chappa, in the | other. All were Gary residents. Mrs. Cass’ daughter, Judith, 18 months, was injured serioucly. CCC Employes on Train

Three of the men victims and the | three who escaped, Frank Coleman, Oscar Shealey, and James Rucker, were WPA employees. On the train were 600 Civilian Conservation Corps workers bound from Camden, N. J., to California. Mr. Coleman, Mr. Shealey and | Mr. Rucker said they were returning | home from their work project at |

Schererville, 15 miles southwest of |

were riding east on a through highway. The second car, on Grant St., failed | to stop at the arterial crossing, they said. The men’s car had crossed the railroad tracks, when, the witnesses said, it was rammed by Mrs. Cass’ automobile. Engineer T. J. Leeter, Ft. Wayne, said he saw the accident, but was unable to stop his 12-car train in the five seconds remaining.

HAMMOND, Oct. 9 U. P)—Dr. Harold J. McGuine, 29, Hammond, formerly of Wisconsin, was Killed and his wife, a nurse, injured critically today when their automobile collided with a car driven by Clyde Yeargin, 40, Shelby, Mich.

PHONE MANAGER NAMED Times Special LOGANSPORT, Oct. $.—Wilbur Van Horn, Wabash, has been named | manager of the Logansport Ex- | change of the Indiana Associated | Telephoned Corp. Mr. Van Horn, present manager of the Wabash | Exchange, succeeds Walter J. Uhl, who died recently.

Gary. They Ridge Road,

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traveling about 60 |

The couple lived on a

reported |

was | arrested for having improper license |

40; | © paward

highway |

mind, blazing oil.

These fellows surely are engaged in a hot argument. You can tell by the gesticulation of the lad at right that he’s unburdening his just as though they weren't strolling through a puddle of What is it all about? asbestos suits for Royal Air Force firemen at Cranwell, England.

Only a demonstration of new,

ARGOS Mrs. Dora Lipps, 72. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughter, Miss Mary; brother, Loren Mills; sister, Mrs, Stella Cutter. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Sarah I. Languell, 66, Survivors: Stepsons, John and Charles Languell; sister, Mrs. Nellie Lindsey; brothers, Charles and Walter Lawson. CRAWFORDSVILLE —— John A. Merrow, 77. Survivors: Wife, Metta; son, Richard; daughter, Grace Wilder. ENGLISH Mrs. Rachel Searcy. 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Parr, Mrs. G. T. Davis and Mrs. Zeb Lambdin; sons, Edward, Earl, Raymond and John: sisters, Mrs. Will Cathers and Mrs. Archie Dudley. HAMMOND—Willard Hottel, 44. Survivors: Wife, Anna; father, Lee; sisters, Mrs, Louis Weber, Mrs. Ernest Vass and Mr. William Ahabranner. HAMMOND—Hyman I. Marcus, 57. Wife, Bessie: daughter, | sons, Emanuel and Pernard; brother, Abe.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Mary E. Boring, 81. Biv Husband. William; sons, Oliver Hurst and Fred Hurst; brothers, Harry H., Frank C. and Willard Canady.

LEBANON—John Wills, 66. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wills; sons, David | and Virgil; brothers, Charles, Frank, | Grover George, James and Allen; sister, | Mi; Ida Scott

Sur- | vivers:

Mrs. Emma A. Dickerson, 51, Survivor: Husband, Fred. MICHIGAN CITY Herman Zeéese, 93. Survivor: Wife, ary. or an T. Henry, 77. Survivors: Daughr, Mrs. Thelma Menies; brother, He sisters, Mrs. Lida Dolman and Mrs. Julia Young.

NOTHING T0 IT, JUDGE SAYS IN ‘WITCH’ CASE

| CLINTWOOD, Va., Oct. —“Aunt Jane” Dutton, 70, Sion disappointed today in a court ruling under which she will not have an opportunity of disproving publicly | the accusation that she is a “witch.” | “Aunt Jane” asked that slander {charges be filed against her 75-year-old bewhiskered mountain | neighbor, “Rocky Joe” Stanley, who | had accused her of practicing black magic in this southwest Virginia mountain section. Justice Gallie Friend listened to testimony of six witnesses, then dis- | missed the case late yesterday. He refused to consider the merits of “Rocky Joe's” accusations against | the aged woman. | All witnesses refused to give eredence to reports of witchcraft In their midst.

HARVARD STUDENTS

PRIDE'S CROSSING, Mass. Oct. 0 (U. P)—Two Harvard College | uppperclassemen were injured, one | critically, early today when their [sedan crashed into a tree near | Pride's Crossing railroad station. | Alexander Angus McDonell Jr, 20, St. Paul, Minn. and Fishers | Island, N. Y, | skull ané face injuries. | Mr. McDonell, driving from a dance to Boston. His companion, Charles Means Harris, 22, a junior, Manchester, N. H., was cut on the forehead and | shaken Severely.

ONE FUGITIVE DYING AS 3 ARE CAPTURED

t | INJURED IN WRECK

Police said

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U. P.) —One |

‘HEARING CALLED ON

| fugitive convict lay dying and two | others were in jail today at the end of a penitentiary flight in which | they slugged one guard, kidnaped | another, and finally engaged in a | gun battle with 16 officers. Moorehead, 25, Was | wounded seriously in an unsuccess- | ful attempt to avoid capture when he was cornered in a basement flat. | James Pogue, 28, and William HanTey, 37, surrendered after the shoot- | ing. They escaped from the honor | farm at Joliet.

"RUMANIA TO BUILD

OWN MAGINOT LINE

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 9 (U. P).—Premier George Tatarescu | announced in a broadcast today a | vast program of fortifications similar to the Maginot line of steel and concrete which guards the French borders. “Steel will surround the borders | of our country to insure permanent safety,” he said.

STAGE SURPRISE RAID.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 9 (U. P)~— British Palestine police in a surprise raid today broke into the office of the Mayor of Jerusalem, who has been deported, forced open his desk and seized documents relating to Arab activities in Palestine,

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STATE DEATHS

MONROE Ty James 8. Coonrod, 70. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Nellie; son, Dennis, MONTICELLO—Mrs. Minnie Hatton, 59. Survivers:. Husband, George;. daughters, Mrs. Russell Reiff and Mrs. Wilbur Young: sons, William and Harry; father, M. S. Personett: brothers, Roy and Ray; sister, rs. C. B. Meeker.

BREWERY ON WINDSOR TOUR

‘Hitler Describes Plant as

‘Nationalist Socialist Model Firm. BERLIN, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—The

Duke of Windsor’s study of housing conditions in Germany will include

James | @ trip to Berlin's largest brewery

| next week.

The Duke and Duchess are to visit the Schultheiss Patzenhofer Brewery Tuesday morning, after they in-

spect headquarters of the Nazi wel- | He was 86.

fare organization here, Fuehrer | brewery was a model firm.” The Duke and Duchess pected to arrived in Berlin Monday morning and go immediately to the Kaiserhof Hotel, Germany's “‘official” hostelry, whence Hitler marched to the chancellory on Jan. 30, 1933, to become “Der Fuehrer.”

Three-day Visit Outlined

They are to remain in Berlin for three days and then tour the country for 12 days. On the first day in Berlin they will visit a stock machine factory in suburban Marienfelde and then the huge Olympic Stadium. An official tea with Dr. Robert Ley, a labor front leader, is scheduled for late afternoon, after which the royal couple will have the evening to themselves. Besides their visit to the brewery Tuesday, the Windsors are scheduled to attend a festival in their honor in the evening. Late Wednesday they will leave Berlin to begin their nationwide tour which will come to an end when they visit Hitler at Berchtesgaden Oct. 22,

3 SOLDIERS START

Adolf Hitler said the |

“nationalist socialist | | for more than 50 years.

are ex- |

GUARDHOUSE TERMS

Three youthful soldiers today be-

stealing. Wallace Knox, 19, and Charles Evans and Clee Combs, both 18, chose the guardhouse in preference to a reformatory sentence when they appeared yesterday before Clyde Karrer, Municipal Court judge pro tem. They were charged with stealing an automobile here and driving it to Martinsville,

BRIGHTWOOD BUSSES

|

Public Service Commission hearing | on a complaint of Brightwood resi- | dents that schedules of feeder bus lines in that area are unsatisfactory, today was set for 10 a. m. Oct. 21. Brightwood patrons complained that since extension of the lines to serve a larger territory, Indianapolis Railways neglected to put on ad-| ditional equipment to provide adequate Service.

ENGINEERS TO HEAR OF SAFETY IN AUTOS

John H. Hunt, General Motors Corp. new devices section director, is to discuss “"Automoble Desigh and Safety” before the Indiana Section, Society of Automotive Engineers, in the Hotel Severin Thyrsday. Automotive men and safety workers of the state have been invited to attend the dinner at 6:30 p. m. and meeting at 8 p. m. Mr. Hunt's lecture is to be illustrated. |

FRED T. LOFTIN, FORMER EDITOR, DIES HERE AT 71

Once Served as Secretary to Senator David Turpie of Indiana.

Fred T. Loftin, formerly editor of Indiana and Georgia newspapers, who died vesterday at his home, 922 W. 32d St. is to be buried tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. in Tyner Mortuary. Mr. Loftin was 71. He had been ill for a week. He was born in Mechanicsburg and he attended Frankfort schools, DePauw University, and the University of Virginia Law School.

Mr. Loftin taught school in Frankfort and then published a newspaper there, the Crescent. Later he edited the Macon News, Macon, Ga. At one time he was secretary to Senator David Turpie of Indiana.

He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Masonic Lodge, and the Seventh Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Loftin; daughters, Miss Edith Loftin and Mrs. Charles W, Jones, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FRED H. DREYER, 1715 Woodlawn Ave, a resident of Indianapolis five years, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a year's illness, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in St. Paul Cemetery, Sunman, following funeral services there at 2:30 p. m. She was 55.

Born in Sunman, Mrs. Dreyer was a member of the Sunman Community Church and a former member of the Pythian Sisters. Survivors are her hushand, Fred H. Dreyer; two sons, Wallace W. Dreyer, Crawfordsville, and Gerald Dreyer, Indianapolis; daughters, Miss Marcella Dreyer, Miss LaVonne Dreyer, Miss Geneva Dreyer and Miss Virginia Dreyer, all of Indianapolis; one brother, Fred Heisman, Sunman; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Vick and Mrs. Flora Wood, Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Kasteus, Sunman, and one grandchild.

JOSEPH C. XKARLE, pioneer Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in his home, 2625 Carrollton Ave.

Mr. Karle had been employed in the shoe manufacturing business He was a member of the Turners, having served as treasurer for 15 years. Seventeen years ago he was made a life member. He was credited with having attended the formal opening and dedication of every park in Indianapolis. Mr. Karle was married on June 11, 1884, to Louisa Rietzel who died eight years ago. He is survived by a son, Chris J, Indianapolis; a daughter, Marie Louise, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. J. George Spohr, both of Indianapolis, and two granddaughters and one great granddaughter. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

FLORAL DIMITRY, World War veteran and Indianapolis resident for 30 years, died today in his home, 3014 W. St, Clair St. He was 46. He was a member of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church and the Bulgarian Educational Club. He is survived by his wife, Ethiyn, a daughter, Blagoradna and his mother in Bulgaria. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m, Tuesday in the Bulgarian

| Church. Burial is to be in Floral | Park.

REC FAVORS LOANS

BY PRIVATE CAPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U. P)— Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., told the 36th annual convention of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks last night that his agency would accept no more applications for loans “unless a real emergency can be shown . «+» It is our purpose to discontinue general lending for the very good reason that there is ample private credit to meet legitimate demands,” he said. Mr. Jones said the recent stock market decline was caused by fear and not by decline in business. “The country needs nothing so badly as if needs confidence,” he said. “We are not going haywire.”

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

| of Government antitrust conspiracy |

| > ; : | to assist the companies in what the | Government charges was a conspir-

bY

Having a Pack of Fun

Here's one way to pack a lot of excitement into a short stroll—take a pack of dogs out on leash like pretty Prudence Hayes does in Lon-

don. The chances are, of course,

that the dogs will prove masters

of the situation uation and \ take you wherever sheir noses lead them,

$185,582 IS GRANTED | FARMERS OF INDIANA

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Indiana’s share of the 10 million dollars appropriated under the Farm Tenancy Act will be $185,582, according to al- | locations announced today by the | Farm Security Administration. Distribution is based on farm population and the prevalence of tenancy, officials explained. Administrative costs will be $500,000. Loans will be made in approximately 300 counties during the fiscal year ending next June 30. The | number of loans per county will not | be less than five, no more than 10, Counties in which loans shall be | made will be determined by the Sec- | retary of Agriculture after recommendations are received from the Farm Security Advisory Committee to be established in each state,

PUBLISHED PRIGES

ISSUE IN OIL TRIAL

Back Copies of Chicago Paper to Be Shown.

MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 9 (U. P.)—

| Past copies of Chicago's Journal of

Commerce were added today to the | eight tons of documents and other |

evidence already amassed for trial] |

charges against 23 major oil com-

The trade publications were accused of publishing “rigged” prices |

acy to raise and fix gasoline prices in 10 Midwestern states. Testimony of first witness in the trial concerned publication of the prices, and Samuel T. Lawton, Journal counsel, announced copies of the paper were being sent to Madison as evidence. The witness, Carl O. Beroth, Chicago, testified that during the period covered by indictments gasoline quotations published in the Journal were higher than those his | company paid for purchases from independent refiners. Trial was adjourned until Mon- |

DAY except SUNDAY *

NIGHT and SUNDAY*

U, S. WORKERS CLAIM GAINS

‘Organization of Munition, Shipyard Employees Is Speeded. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U, P).— Organization of Army and Navy ar-

senal and shipyard workers has been facilitated by a conference with

| Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary

of War, according to Jacob Baker, president of the United Federal Workers of America, a C. I. O. affiliate. Mr. Baker said there is no direct protest that Army and Navy officials were crippling collective bargaining, but that there was dissatisfaction with the official attitude toward employee representation on wage boards. “We talked over a broad general policy for esheblishing employee representation on wage boards in | arsenals and shipyards,” Mr. Baker said. “I believe that as a result of our conference, the representation problem will be settled satisfactorily. I do not believe there was any attempt to cripple or defeat collective bargaining, “Our conference resulted from complaints of employees at the Frankfort Arsenal at Philadelmia. They did not like the plan worked out by the commandant for employee representation. They felt

| they were not given sufficient say on

Caroline | panies, three trade publications and | | 46 executives.

the wage board.”

'ROOSEVELTS ATTEND HOPKINS’ SERVICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).— President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt joined today in funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Duncan Hopkins, wife of Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins died here Thursday after an illness of several weeks,

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Anthracite Diggers Walk Out In Sympathy With 39 Men Underground.

' \ COALDALE, Pa, Oct. 9 (U. P.) — Officials of John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers of America sought in vain today to halt an “outlaw” strike of 6500 anthracite miners who walked out of the Panther Creek Valley pits in sympathy with 39 underground sit-down strikers, The strike was directed against the

Lehigh Navigation Coal Co., which has a contract with the miners’ union, Jesse B. Warriner, company r-2si-dent, said that he would not negotiate with the underground strikers until the “illegal” sympathy strike had been ended. Meanwhile, union officials tried to end the sit-down strike, which began Tuesday in a shaft 1252 feet below the surface of the Lehigh Cos tract. Hugh Brown, district | president of the U. M. W,, told the strikers that they were violating | union contracts, and said that noth- | ing could be gained by continuing.

Lewis Backs Brown

“In telephone conversation vith International President John L. Lewis, he likewise confirmed my disposition in the matter,” Mr, Brown told the strikers. “You are all well aware of the fact that by remaining underground you are jeopardizing your health and your futre earning ability, as well as causing untold suffering and hardship on your loved ones.” The strikers indicated, however, that they would remain in the shaft to press demands for a contract calling for pay on a basis of the yardage of rock, dirt and coal removed in the opening of new anthracite veins, instead of a flat daily wage of $6.78.

TAX AIDS TO CHECK BUDGETS IN STATE

State Tax Board field representatives today were completing preparations to examine local budgets as a preliminary to final hearings. They were given final instructions by the Board yesterday. 60 appeals have been received by the Board. Oct. 15 has been set as the deadline for making further appeals.

More than |

PAGE 7 Youth Accused Ot Slaying Girl In Love Quarrel

EMMETT, Ida, Oct. 9 (U, P.) = Audel Robnett, 21, former CCC enrollee of Kansas City, Kas, was charged today with murdering Anna Jean Phipps 15, whom he returned nude and shot through the heart after an automobile ride Tuesday night, Robnett was in a hospital with a

| bullet wound in his lung but doce

tors said he would survive, He made a signed statement which Sheriff Boice Riggs withheld. Presumahly it told the motive for the shooting. Witnesses at the inquest yesterday quoted Robnett as saying that the girl asked him to marry her and he refused because he had no money. A letter Robnett had written to his sister, Maud Robnett, of Kansas City, was read to the coroner's jury. In it the youth said he was tired of living, had contemplated suicide. The sheriff said the girl had not been attacked.

FOREMAN KILLED IN SAVING NEGRO AIDS

VILLA RICA, Ga. Oct. 9 (U. P). —Three men-—one white and two black-—were in a railroad water tank 30 feet deep, painting the walls with tar, Suddenly there was a crackle of flame which spread with the rapidity of an explosive. A narrow ladder went up to the top of the tank and safety, so narrow only one man could climb it at a time. F. L. Hill, white foreman for the Southern Railroad, stood back and ordered his Negro assistants up the ladder. They got out without injury. Mr. Hill was overcome by fumes and was burned to death, The accident occurred yesterday.

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