Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 4

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diana Dairy Farm Judged Neatest

John Heinold of La Crosse, Ind. was awarded

the grand championship for having

farm in Chicagoland for 1938, Results in the fifth

the neatest dairy

ing was based on general appearance of the dairy barn, 50 per cent; condition of the barn and herd, 20 per cent; condition of the milkhouse and equip-

annual -competition were announced by the Pure ment and utensils, 20 per cent, and condition of all

Milk Association, which sponsors the contest. Judg-

~ Parolee Given Drunken Driving Term as Autos Injure Eight

John A. Thompson, 1310 Madison Ave., was sentenced to 120 days on the State Farm today following his conviction in Municipal Court on

charges of drunken driving.

He was the fourth motorist given a heavy term on the State Farm

this week.

Twenty-three other motorists were to face traffic charges as eight

persons, including four children, r accidents reported overnight. Thompson, who appeared before George Bailey, judge pro tem., also was fined $25 and costs on the drunken driving charge and $5 and costs on a drunk charge. He was arrested Monday after his auto ‘collided with another car at Senate Ave. and Ohio St. Officers testified in court that Thompson is on parole after serving one year of a one-to-10-year Reformatory term on a vehicle taking charge. A parole agent told the court that ownership of the car Thompson was driving is being investigated. Vertebra Injured

Bernard Smith, 30, of 1905 W. Vermont St., is in City Hospital with a possible vertebra fracture as the result of an accident on State Road 67 at Hannah Ave. A Sheriff's report stated that Mr. Smith’s car overturned when he attempted to

turn from the state road into Hannah Ave. Seven-year-old James Sharp, 527

Leon St., was cut on the face and

legs when he reportedly ran against a car driven by Robert Blackwell, 27, of 1409 N. Warman Ave. near the child’s home. He was treated at City Hospital. William Thompson, 3, of 215 N. Oriental St, was bruised on the head when, according to police reports, he darted in front of a cap driven by Harold James, 23, of 1408 N. Kealing Ave, at Oriental and Ohio Sts. yesteraay. He was treated at City Hospital. Nine-year-old Robert Stewart was treated at City Hospital for an injury to his right foot. He was reported to have been struck in front of his home by a car driven by Miss Pearl St. Phillip, 34, of 1711 N. Talbott Ave. While boxing with a friend in the street near his home, 11-year-old Maurice Lockridge, 634 E. Vermont St., ducked a blow and was reported to have stepped backward into the path of a car driven by Charles Friel, 3147 Graceland Ave. The .youth’s left leg was broken. He is in Methodist Hospital.

Bus Figures in Crash

Two bus passengers were injured slightly - yesterday in a bus-auto crash on Monument Circle, The injured were, Mrs. Fred B. Davenport, 49, of 1334 Blaine Ave., and Mrs. Edna Green, 50, of 434 W. 46th St., who is in Methodist Hospital. The bus was operated by Clarence Moulton, 36, of 2150 N. New Jersey

ecovered from traffic injuries in 10

driven by Patrolman Samuel Bird, 1357 N. Gale St. George Jackson, 57, of 1736 Yandes St., received a leg fracture yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Jack Reedy, 5274 Carrollton Ave., at 19th St. and Coilege Ave. :

Hit Twice in Five Hours Trying to Cross Road

VALPARAISO, Aug. 31 (U. P).— Anthony Kavaliska, farmer, was ready today to move his load of corn stalks “around the back way“ —any way to keep from crossing the main highway in front of his home. Yesterday, as he drove across U. S.

wagon, bruising him and injuring his horse. Five hours later he tried again. Another car struck him, killing the crippled horse and cutting the wagon in two.

A. F. OF L. DENIES RIFT WITH HUTSON

Officers of the American Federation of Labor today denied published reports of a rift between their

organization and the State Labor Commission. In a joint statement issued following a conference with State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson, Carl H. Mullen, State Federation of Labor president, and Hugh J. Gormley, Indiana director of organization for the A. F. of L.,, said they desired “to correct a mistaken impression made in connection with a meeting held at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. . .” Mr. Hutson also denied a report he plans dismissal of a department conciliator for alleged .intimidation of an A. F. of L. organizer.

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BRITTON TALKED AS EXCISE POLICE HEAD

Stonebraker’s Resignation Effective Tomorrow.

Ear! Britton, Logansport, State Excise Police captain for the northern district, today was reported a possible successor to Homer Stonebraker, Logansport, whose resigna« tion d§ superintendent is to become effective tomorrow. Mr. Stonebraker, who has been head of the Excise Police since May, 19317, is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Second District. He said he was leaving his post “to make an intensive campaign.” Mr. Stonebraker formerly was Cass County sheriff and a Wabash College and Wingate High School athletic star.

MELLON’S ESTATE .

SET AT 37 MILLIONS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31 (U. P)— The estate of Andrew W. Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury,

today was evaluated at $37,000,000

in an inventory and appraisement filed with the register of wills. Far less than the amount conJectured as its value soon after his death at Southampton, L. I., on Aug. 26, 1937, the estate, except Tor a small portion, is to be turned over to the A. W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust.

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