Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1938 — Page 12
A
2
ws oak
i as
| ————— I : ead
rr m———AN
i
LEY
Soma
4 DIEIN STATE
1 atin, Seriously Hurt
By Hit-Run Driver; 21 Arrests Made.
. Traffic acciflents for a single day ‘during December went to a new high today as police reported 18 persons injured, two seriously, in 30 overnight crashes. Elsewhere in the state, four persons were killed in accidents yesterday, and a Portland, Ind., woman ‘was Ellis) ir, an auto-bus ‘collision at Lima, O. " Two of those killed in the state were Ceeorge H. Kelly, 45, divisional
supervisor for the Indiana State|@ Highway Commission, and Clint] }
Western, 40, territorial manager for
the Socony- Vacuum Oil Co., both of | } Greensburg.
Patrolman Injured
In the city accidents, Patrolman|’
‘Claude E. Eeidenbach, a driver of the police emergency car, reportedly was struck by a hit and run driver
"and taken to City Hospital in a
serious condition. ; © The officer was hurled 20 feet when he was struck while Standing in ‘a safety one at Edison and Massachusetts Aves. police reported. Three men were injured when two trucks crashed head on. Lyle Campbell of 709 Manhattan St, driver of ane of the trucks, was taken to City Hospital, with pos-
- sible internal injuries.
William E, Bashan, 5331 W. Washington St. driver . of the other truck, said he was driving east in the 5300 block of W. Washington
St. and crashed into Campbell's truck as the latter was trying to
pass another car. Bashan and H. E. Ford, same address, his passenger, were treated at the hospital.
J. Jalovi Critically Injured
John Jalovi, 62, of 1133 Kentucky Ave.;, was in critical condition at City Hospital from injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Greene Desney, 94, Mooresville, police said. Ludora Jones, 36, of 2301 Yandes St, was reported hurt when the
: trackless trolley in which she was
riding was struck by an automobile. The car, driven by Lieut. John O. Frazier, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, struck the trolley at 38th and Penn sylvania Sts. Delma Kindler, 29, of 1418 Fletcher Ave. was treated for injuries when. she was struck by a’ car
- driven by George W. McClintock,
38, of 2006 Broadway, at Shelby and Fietcher Sts. police said. Mrs. Kindler was treated at Methodist Hospital. Eva Lewis, 40, of 3025 N. Meridian St., was treated at St. Vincent's ‘Hospital for injuries received when she was struck by a motorcycle operated by Jack Knox, 17, of 4028
© Park Ave. at 38th and Meridian Sts.,
according to police. - Grover C. Winings, 52, of the Grover Winings automobile Agency, was in Mithodist Hospital as a result of irjuries received when the ‘car he was driving hit a tree in the 5200 block of Pleasant Run Blvd, North Drive, police report. . Police arrested 21 persons for traffic offenses during the last 24 hours. Jour each were charged with speeding and drunken driving, three were charged with running red lights, one on a running a preferential street charge and nine for all other violations.
Armful of Yule Gifts
Causes Mother’s Death
. ANDREWS, Dec. 24 (U.P.).—Her vision okscured by a big armful of Christmes packages for her five small childreh at home, Mrs. Bertha Deady, 37, was struck and killed by an automobile as she started to cross U. S. Highway 24 north of here last night.
Two Hoosiers Killed In Train-Auto Crash
J
Times Speeial
HORACE, Dec. 24—George H. Kelly, 4%; division supervisor for the State Highway Commission, and Clint Western, 40, territorial manager for the Socony Vacuum Oil Co, were killed here yesterday when their auto was struck by a southpound 13ig Four train. Both lived
in Greensburg.
PRINCETON, Dec. — Lloyd Lucas, |6, Princeton, oe re yesterday of a fractured skull sustained in a highway crash 10 miles south of here, John Hale, 18, Evansville, who wis injured, was taken to a hospital here. :
Four Killed Instantly
In Collision With Bus
. LIMA, O, Dec. 24 (U. P.).—Mary Stillman, 32, of Portland, Ind, and three other persons were killed in-
stantly last night when the auto in which they were riding crashed into a Greyhound bus on the Dixie High-
wa ay. None of the 23 bus passengers
_ was injured. The bus was en route
from Detroit to Cincinnati. Herbert Hoppe, Cincinnati, the bus driver, told authorities he had slowed down at the cross-road when 4 car started to pass him from behind. The auto swerved toward the bus, he said, and they orashed,
~ NATION'S BUILDING PERMITS 1A INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U. PJ). tary of Labor Perkins reported that residential building pefmit valuations in November were 67 sr cent higher than in the same ‘month last year and that all permit ‘valuations were 43 per cent higher. She said it was the fifth confecutive month that residential building was more than 50 per cent jer the corresponding month of
“Total permit valuation in Noer, however, was 9 per cent less in October, but the Secretary that this drop was “much er than the usual seasonal de-
CIRCLING THE CITY
Insurance Men Entertained—Approximately 125 agents of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia and their wives were entertained last night at a party in the Hotel Washington. following’ a dinner and distribution of gifts, a floor show and dance were held. The party was in chargé of Frank W. Grovenberry, Marion County agent.
Party Held for Children—Children of the members of the Osric Mills Watkins Post, American Legion, were entertained last night at a Christmas Party by the post and auxiliary at Central Avenue M. E. Church. Commander © Kurt =~ W. Schmidt was master of ceremonies. The program was arranged by Orville Denbo, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker.
Distributes Baskets—Members of the H. & S. Club of the Military Order of Purple Heart, Chapter 32, 211 N. Delaware St., today distributed 60 baskets of food to needy families in Indianapolis. Funds for the food were raised by card games given by Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Huston and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. The club also, Slothed 30 needy children.
Manion to Speak—Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, is to speak on “The Case for Modern Democracy” Wednesday night at the annual Woodrow Wilson banquet to be held in Winchester, it was announced here today. Don C, Ward of Union City, toastmaster for the event since it was first held in 1922, again will preside.
Democrats Give Food—Workers in the 24th Ward Democratic Club today distributed 60 baskets of food to needy families. Thomas Dugan and Democratic precinct committeemen were in charge.
Cadet Visits Home—Robert A. Goodman, seventh grade cadet at
"Morgan Park Military Academy, is
spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, W. Kessler Blvd. and Sunset Lane. He is a member of the Cavalry Troop at the school and a guard on the lower school heavyweight basketball team.
32 POISONINGS PROBED CHINA, Me., Dec. 24 (U. P.).—As the roll of persons mysteriously poisoned rose to 32, town health officials today sent samples of cheese sold here recently to Federal laboratories at Washington and the state laboratory at Orono. The strange malady, causing ‘violent stomach disorders, affected 16 persons last week. Sixteen more cases were discovered yesterday. No fatal cases have been reported.
PARLIAMENT MEMBER DIES LONDON, Dec. 24 (U. P.).—Maj. John Waller Hills, 71, Conservative party member of Parliament, died today of pneumonia. His death will necessitate a by-election.
. a JEWELRY
PANY
To pA ST. - J. EGENOLF MACHINIST
18V2 W. South LI-6212
For .FINER LINENS at Lower Prices
LOANS From
$1 Up to $300 on
@ AUTOMOBILES * ® DIAMONDS © WATCHES, RINGS © TYPEWRITERS © MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS © MEN'S SUITS © OVERCOATS © SHOTGUNS, ete.
SACKS BROS.
%06-10 INDIANA
John Coyle watches the broken tail being repaired.
t | Landon,
Fight; Will Provide New Department.
An allotment of $6000 to the
i James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was announced . today by Hugh McK
chairman of the joint executive committee of the hospital. The award, one of the first made in the nation this year, is nearly
E |twice the amount formerly granted
= to Riley Hospital, he said. The an-
i¥ |bat Infantile Paralysis, fund-raising § (group for the foundation.
GIVES WARNING T0 SLOW TRAINS
Truck Driver’s Alertness Halts Possible Wreck, Rail Officials Say.
John Coyle, truck driver for the Edward Dux Stone Co, wondered today what made him notice the broken rail at the Pine and Ohio Sts. crossing of the Mickel Plate Railroad. While crossing the. tracks yesterday, he saw that about two feet of the rail was loose. He notified his employer, who in turn notified railroad officials.
Two sections of the Southwestern Limited, pulling approximately 20 coaches and loaded fo capacity, were flagged down a few minutes later and ordered to proceed at low speed. Railroad offi¢ials said the trains might have passed over the rail successfully, but that the chances were there would have been an accident had they traveled at an ordinary rate.
GIVE CLOTHES TO UNDERPRIVILEGED
Fourteen underprivileged girls today wore new clothes, the gifts received last night from the Richman Bros. Clothing Store employees at a Christmas party at the Hotel Washington. Employees of the store. also were given bonuses amounting to a week’s salary. P. E. Thornburgh, store manager, was master of ceremonies. He announced the store was leading all the company stores in the nation in sales volume. A framed color etching by Lester G. Nagley Sr., Brown County artist, signed by each employee, was presented to Mr. Thornburgh.
40 HURT IN BUS CRASH
Under former methods of. dis-
E |tributing proceeds from the Presi-
dent’s Birthday Balls, the loca! committee retained 70 per cent of the net proceeds and alloted 75 per cent to Riley Hospital, mainder went to City Hospital.
Funds for New Section
Last year, the entire proceeds, $4,351.23, were sent in to the national
¢ (organization, and the allotment just i (received is nearly three times as i much as would have been received
by the hospital under the former plan, Mr. McK Landon said. Advised that the fund will be
f (available within a few days, offi-
cials of the -hospital have started setting up what virtually will be a new department. Between 150 and 200 infantile paralysis patients. will be treated and orthopedic appliances, books and publications—for which there previously had been no funds, now will be available. Dr. George Garceau, chief orthopedic surgeon, will have general supervision of the research program and Dr. Harry W. Sigmond will have direct charge.
1‘BIG DOUGH’ LEADS
YOUTH TO EXTORTION
CHICAGO, Dec. 24 (U. P.).—~John W. Scherp Jr, 24, CCC enrollee, told Federal agents today a desire for “big time dough” prompted him to send an extortion note for $10,000 to Morris B. Sachs, clothing merchant and philanthropist. He sent the note to Mr. Sachs Tuesday, threatening “horrible deaths” for Mr. Sachs’ daughter and grandchild. A cordon of G-Men seized him Thursday night after he had accepted a dummy package from Mr. Sachs in Logan Park. He pleaded guilty before U. S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker yesterday and was bound over to the Fedgral Grand Jay under $5000 bon
C. I. 0. FACES TEST IN REFINERY STRIKE
TULSA, Olka., Dec. 24 (U. P.).— The International Oil Workers Union (C. I. O.) tested its strength in the great southwestern petroleum producing area today, as outgrowth of a refinery strike. Union officials said they had “definitely authorized” a walkout that closed the huge Midcontinent Petroleum Co. Plant here, and called a meeting to decide whether 10,000 members would contribute to a war est.
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
Livingston
an 129 W. Wash, BS nosice ts
Onposite Us
WATCH REPAIRING
RILEY RECENES |
Given $6000 for Paralysis|
nouncement was received yesterday] : [from ' Keith Morgan, chairman of t [the National Organization to Com-
while the re-
A living Christmae greeting card, these Washington High School singers sing Christmas carols to add their bit to the holiday spirit at the Marott Hotel.
They are, left to
son, William Grill and .Ardith Baldwin. Schert is in charge of the group.
voting Card
Times Photo. right, Virginia Maxey, Earl AlbertMiss Etta
PITTSBURGH GLASS
Activities This Year Are Below Those of 1937.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23 (U. P.).— The upward trend in demand for products of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., is expected to “be extended well through the new year,” H, S. Wherrett, president of the company, declared today. While activities of the company for the first eight months of 1938 were below that dyring the same period of 1937, an improvement in the demand for the company’s products was noticed since Sept. 1, Wherrett said in a statement accompanying dividend checks sent to stockholders. The board of directors Nov. 10 declared a cash dividend of $1.00. “The outlook for 1939 is hopeful and although there may be some temporary interruption in the progress of recovery, it is reasonable to expect that the upward trend gained headway during the past few months will be extended well through the new year,” Wherrett stated. But he added that even with the improvement during the latter part of the year, “the results for 1038 will not eompare favorably with the 1937 earnings.”
15 IN DEMAND]
FINAL BRIEFS FROM
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24 (U. P.). —The U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals today awaited filing of final briefs by counsel for Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. J, in answer to new charges brought. by the C.I.0. and the American Civil Liberties
battle, Mr. Hague and other Jersey City officials have appealed from a -Federal District Court injunction preventing them from banning meeting of the C. I. O. and like bodies. Morris L. Ernst, Civil Libert Union attorney, compared the hal sey City Mayor to “Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.”
ZONA GALE REMAINS UNDER OXYGEN TENT
CHICAGO, Dec. 24 (U. P.) —Zona Gale Breese; 64, Wisconsin novelistplaywright and Pulitzer Prize winner, still was in serious condition with pneumonia at Passavant Hospital today. Her physician, Dr. M. Herbert Barker, said there was no change in her condition from yesterday. She still was. in the hospital’s oxygen room.
8 MILLION SEE FAIR LONDON, Dec. 24 (U. P.) —So far 8,000,000 people have visited the Bmpire Exhibition at Glasgow since its opening by the King and Queen last May. It is expected that another 4,000,000 will be added to this figure before the exhibition closes
on Oct. 29.
HAGUE ARE AWAITED
Union in their “free speech” legal}
LIQUOR PRISONER GETS YULE PARDON
President Frees Man Unable To Pay $100 Fine.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24 (U. P.)— Nick Schepis, Cleveland, O., fruit store proprietor and former bootlegger, received a Presidential pardon today as his Christmas present. Formerly of Connellsville, Psa, Schepis was released today from Atlegheny County Jail, where he had been confined since last June when a Federal jury convicted him of conspiracy to violate the liquor laws. The Presidential pardon was obtained by the U. S. District Attorney’s office here because Schepis was unable to pay a fine of $100 and costs of $836. Although he did not receive a jail sentence, Schepis has been in jail since his conviction last summer. His store is heavily mortgaged, according to the District Attorney, and he is unable to pay the fine and costs.
MORTGAGE 215 PAGES LONG KENTN, O., Dec. 24 (U. P)~ A 215-page mortgage deed, the longest in the history of Hardin County, has been filed at the county regovder’s office by the Ohio Power Co. Central Bank and Trust Co. and Frank Wolfe to secure bonds ior $55,000,000.
Indianapolis’ Most Convenient, Complete
RENTAL DIRECTORY
Offering a Choice Selection of
APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
APARTMENTS
HOUSES
ROOMS
All Work BIRKENHEAD, England, Dec. 24 Sarnia $1.60 ats (U. P.).—A woman was killed and 40 EAL BANKS Apartments for Rent 18 Houses for Rent 19/Rooms Without Board 14 persons were injured last night R : when two double-deck buses crowded || Jewelry & Loan Co. Jo —————— A ati Tor ar “ieala. optonaL he with Christmas shoppers collided. 13 EB. WASH. ST. 306 E. North St. 5338 Wash. Blvd. __3184-R. : . One bus overturned. Court House No. 14—Pive rooms, util, furn., $37.50 4-bedroom brick veneer; 2-car garage; ll| 21ST, 117 B.—Cheerful, Fa 1st floor 5245 Central Ave. 011 DUINET’ .ceocseesnvransisv. $100.00 fo eT good transporta-Two-Bedroom Apartment—$80.00 268 Hampton Drive 3¢TH., 137 E.—Beautiful, newiy furnished; 127 E. St. Joe St. 4-bedroom single; Butler _ must-see to appreciate: reasonaple. HA2 district $65.00 56 460. CROSSWORD PUzZzIE No. 3—2 rooms, heat, water furn., $28 AW. 320d St oetar : 3356-W, TA-446 23 E. St. Joe St. . . So re Jon int. 700M BINEIE vi ovs riers s0.00 | Rooms With Board 15 'HORIZO to Previ Puzsl ) 17 Port ese 1532 Carrollton Ave. 6-room hy Serneluy yard; ga- §| ALABAMA, 542 S.—Attractive room, nex no: UNTAL (Answer evious e arvigy No. 6—Two Rooms ..$22.00 rage; electric refrigeration; ooh bath: w walking distance; excellent a gen ry / Nished oscccecverinesciiierocess - 35 week. Christmss [R12 ATL iil ERR] INORINIA] 18 Japenese FLETCHER TRUST CO. broom sn 3 ESA SEN mend exiles metls, $5. DERI s v N. nn. > - -rbom single ............. 00000. AR o Diamonds. [G12 UALRINLITE, GE JL —l 2s x Now Jormey st] sinh iting, pico anil 6-TOOM AOUDIE +evoverenrrnnrnns 32.50 13 Injury. TIE EINISIN E 20 lei pu Ns 1 —- wv py Eyryues a read “= 20 : 849 N. Jefferson Ave. : a private AL) ems Sar. CPIE-5008, 14 One thai Oo sleigh OF OVS: | 0000 N. Penn. ....ovesssses.. 5000 (J 4-room modern double.......... $30.00 §| Hotels 16 wears somes VT TIEIS 8 10 2 pean. ver 402 N. Mertian anes 150 = room 15 Parker Ave. Sh thing. | IS o tu ver. | Genera Apartments, no. J 5-room single ................. ; = ; {6 Wrinkle. AIM 24 He lives at 32 W. Vermont. 1 201g, o 255 Corroilion Ave. $4.60 WEEK [7 Beam. Bl & oe 26 Imperturbable |FT. WAYNE, 641 wp Tape], 2421 Guilford Ave. ROOSEVELT HOTEL M room modern double; garage..$25.00 . Bs a PERI MEDION iio} 2 J: Denise. Davis Real Estate Co. Mc: Paits FLETCHER TRUST CO Capitol and Ohio St. 20 Works as i H RIITIEIRS] e. : Guest Laundry Free a scab. .t sz Falsehood. *| APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU ’ i 21 Sandpiper. 36 Fo drivel. VERTICAL = 34 Law. Choice apts. ne shown. HE-1328. 108 N. Penn. RI-1551 28 Giantess 40 Kimono sash. 1 Street. 25 Spirit. ORTIZ CENTRAL AVE. BURDSAL PARKWAY 1258—6-room mod. $4 Week of fate. : 2 Unmitigated. 36 Mire. Modern En Ty un apts. 1 to 3| double; 37.50; water paid, RI-1 1328: 25 Being. 42 To extend. 3 Sea miles. 87 North rooms; in 1, 800d © sanaition, of *ytlities furn. EDSO. WOOD REALTY C MILNER HOTEL 26 He comes’ 43 English title. 4 Tow boats. America ens I a new | COTTAGE, Bas Room modern Se Guest Laundry, Done Free down the 44 Wraps as 5 Wine vessel. 39 Dog who dble.. ‘mid venset {ront § gm. efficiency. ot cow. S18, Adulis tnavire 126 8. Illinois — ON . a flag. 6 Chemical catches rats. |MADISON, 1035—$37.50, Svs unfur- | DELAWARE, XN. , 1635—Attractive home, 6 : Xmas Eve. 46 Greek letter. . symbol for 41 Donkey's cry. | Njshed bedroom apariment, upper front: fooms modern 2 ficlaces bulle-ins. $3.50 UP Se answera. a 28 Shean. 5 Expanded. . Su, 44 ol MERIDIAN. Sit N. 3589 N.. APT. 3.— Unfurnished; DENNY, 203 N—5-Rm. mod. .... $3750 HOOSIER HOTEL 0 Mass. 29 Neuter 49 Rig arning 45 Calyx leaf. ‘bedrms.. maid's rm. sunrm., elec. — 8. Wt. pd. 14.0 Comt. te Wkly. pronoun. $0 Cotton Signals. 47 Flat round ofl i of pe foi) OTH SL. 5033 Bo i-Bm a Fo Fela 0 MAYFIELD {ite ohly hie 80 Taro paste machine. 8 Southwest. plate. Chien 8 FURN “SEDROD M APT. BRIDOES & GRAVES, 2 aa REMIT od158 Subscribers every d day in , Macion | 3 Suaky' fish. $1 Nalin Even 2 Probl _ 48 Juste - Brien urn. LE 0, Siiatle location; neat; choice "location; Neneuian: blinds, | The, 1 gid Fesults atpdgyres word ra i ubs ou e. agis \ 2 34 Indian 55 To scold 11 Rhythmic. 50 Aeriform fuel a Fr ashihfton) Un mahogany persistently. '12Senior. 53 Rhode Island. |, 1-Room efliclency: Wt Shr tna. _ cept. furnace: oem, Soule odes =- Housekeeping Rooms 17 trees. 56 He is also 15 Verb 54 Tone B. ? * FL Sifieey IW OO ie pera $2.50 UP-Light hibuseleeping rooms, Ine 36 Killed. called ~—. termination. 55 No good. FLETCHER TRUST CO. 'RI-1551. (Quire 808 Zsaimgion 4 JACKSON, 2409 (Washington High High) —Un- | $4—LINDEN ders) rooms, 1 ish nished or he utilities. Brivate THEE 8 9 10 mM [2 HOUSES fe or rage Eons. a - : 312 NEWTO! A Frigidaire; utilities; private 5 o A-Room , semi moders gouste, recondi Yoli hea ; ; : Houses for Rent 19cm. x. Fel Se bedroom BRODY 7 Tiara rot tenet: | | | and t churches. Ideal 9 DENNY, 2031 N.—5 Rms.., mod. bun, v CENTRAL, 1103--Lovel warm furnished A [sie EE sa. ou wean “Spall oil, 1041—8- : tt Br hn TRL, Era Wad La PRT Eis rele 2 ’ % 7 28 E. VERMONT: 4 FMBeccoovnsnssnss +825 wood, Hoors, $35.00, Single; modern} > 16h DeLoss, § rma... init pr 17 N.—Large room, private 3 3 EG 1 843 oriea 5 i: ra rms. Sink 5 Kitchen, ha ) ie entrance; steam heat; reas ; JENNINGS BKOS. 8. Illinois 3 — distaige. 2 ET 714 VIRGINIA AVE. “ROOMS _ af a | lm mL moder colatg, puking di || SmLAND AVE. 31 N-ys meters, Sv 58" CRUSE REALTY CO., 136 N. Del. St. : ” : CE sink; _adu sl heat. . $17, T50—RU L248 Nb Rooms, sarage. Rooms Without Board 14 iis stead b heat: inner ort : . . J $1 room do a trace; hot Vater. ! : - wh SE Cn 4 336 5, "Rural TA: Phhahen piiticren, ene lean, Wicely Juried.) * Tn il, a To 2 ogre ah enNe. ™® Pare Painted: room double, DELAWARE. 21 a7 N.—Bitractive studio o8TiE fim : 5 aoa } BI figment not whist) Sears 5 pe a Eo gs x8 Le :
4 room ab "le Py LG
RESULTS
AP
wow
for re QUICK Want Ad
at the LOWEST | cost phone RI-5551 | The = \ TIMES |
for as little as 26c per day you can advertise your house for rent i or any article For Sale
of 3
7 1% per day will pay for your ‘Rent Room’ ad and bring you QUICK RESULTS Too!
