Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1939 — Page 8

IN 22 TRAFFIC MISHAPS IN DAY

Mrs. Mildred Vanover, One Of Vic ims, Reported in Serious Condition.

Nine persons were hurt, one seri-

+ ously, in 22 traffic accidents during

the last 24 hours. Police also arrested 31 alleged traffic regulation violators. \ Mrs. Mildred Vanover, 140 Pine St., was in| a serious condition at City Hospi with a possible concussion suffered when she was struck yesterday in the 100 block of W. Market St. by a car driven by Richard |Stevens, 240 N. Summit St. and w mobile driven by E. S. Nolting, 4253 English Ave., police reported. Two persons pushing a cart loaded with.c

and catapulted it into a coupe parked on | Washington Ave. near Blake St. Joe Beeder, 41, and Anna Scorvit, 37, both of 19 N. California St., were pushing the cart. Mrs. Violet White, 30, of Kokomo, and her daughter, Jean, 12, were treated at injuries received when the car driven by parked in front of 4847 English Ave.

collided, James llivan, 62, of 1302 E. 10th St., § s in City Hospital with head injuties and charged by police with drunkenness, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquors and reckless driving after an accident in which ahother man was slightly injured yesterday. A. L. Smith, 57, of 3139 Central Ave., the | other driver, received minor cuts ; Of the 31 persons arrested yesterday, seven were charged with ‘running eferential streets, six with running red lights, three with speeding, two with drunken driving and one with reckless driving.

One Killed, One Hurt in

Truck-Train Crash ‘

RUSHVILLE, Jan. 10 (U. P.)— One man (was killed, another inJjured and a locomotive and five cars ‘derailed yesterday when a - truck crashed into a freight train a mile north of here. = John Meyer, 22, of Louisville, truck driver, vet killed, while Conductor Harry McGarvey of Muncie received minor injuries,

Commander William Middlesworth of the Bruce Robison Post, American Legion, pinned a medal of horior on Patrolman Arthur Schlangen in ceremonies at the Third Christian Church. Others who received awards were, left to

» ® ”

Recognized

Public Service During

vention Bureau Elbert Romeril,

1938 by Legion Post

A city fireman and a city patrolman today possessed medals hail-

ing them for having “performed exceptional public service during 1938.” Fireman Ed Smith, Engine House 19, was given the annual medal of ‘the Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion for having rescued

children from a burning apartment.

right, Lieut. Lawrence McCarty,

medal, and Frank Braun, Fire Department. » o

Times Photo. Police Accident Prehead a certificate; Detective Sergt. a certificate; Ed Smith, fireman, a master mechanic for the

£m ~

CONNIE FILES TAX PLEA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P)— Constance Tamaldge, Hollywood, today petitioned the Board of Tax Appeals for redetermination. of an alleged, 1935 and 1936 income tax deficiency of $1177. She said the

Government erred in taxing interest she received on California state securities and in disallowing deduc-

Minutes After $7 Is Taken From Filling Station.

An armed couple who allegedly

arrested with the help of the twoway police radio system last night 10 minutes after they reportedly had held up a filling station. Howard Watts, 26, of 2826 N. Adams St., who allegedly confessed |to the holdup, according to police, was being held on charges of robbery, drawing a deadly weapon and vehicle taking. His woman companion was charged with vagrancy. The two held up the operator of a filling station at 25th and La Salle Sts. and took $7 away from him, police said. Ten minutes later Sergt. Fred Hanley and Patrolman E. Thompson, reported by radio that a car believed used in the holdup had been abandoned at Keystone Ave. and 30th st. A few minutes later the two were captured at 30th St. near Dearborn St. ’ Operator of the station was Oshér White, 46, 3230 E. 25th St. Two filling stations on opposite sides of the city were held up by three holdup men within half an hour yesterday afternoon. ~The men held up the station operated by Clyde Hutton at Madison Ave, and Pleasant Run Parkway and got $35. ‘Later they held up a station at 16th St. and Kessler Blvd. and took $9 away from Robert Smith, 19.

SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET The School Board will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, Avery B. Good, business director, said, to hear routine reports from the various departments.

awarded a medal for his record of day to day arrests which resulted in convictions. The awards were made at a post dinner in the Central Christian Church.

Detective Sergeant Elbert Romeril anc Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, head of the Accident Prevention Bureau, received certificates of merit. Fire Department certificates of merit went to Frank Braun, master mechanic, and John Hildwein, Engine House 17.

SUPERIOR COURT 4 TO WEED OUT CASES

A court program designed to eliminate scores of the 500 cases pending in Superior Court 4 will be

FLETCHER TRUST CO. OFFICERS RENAMED

Resources as of Dec. 31 Put ~ At $40,560,150.

All directors of the Fletcher Trust Co. were re-elected yesterday at the annual meeting of shareholders in the main company office, Market and Pennsylvania Sts. : Evans .-Woollen, board chairman, reported that resources as of Dec. 31, 1938, were $40.560,150.36, of which $36,720,424.71 were deposits, The directors are: Henry C. Atkins, president, E. C. Atkins -& Co.; Austin V, Clifford, Matson, Ross, McCord & Clifford; Joseph J. Daniels, Baker, Daniels, Wallace & Seagle; ‘William A. Durkin, vice president, Walsh Construction Co.; Carl F. Eveleigh, Eli Lilly & Co.; Frank E. Gates, Frank E. Gates & Son; Hugh McK Landon, vice chairman of the board, Fletcher Trust Co.; Norman Metzger, vice president; Fletcher Trust Co.; Samuel D. Miller, Miller & Bredell; Howard S. Morse, general manager, Indianapolis Water Co.; Almus G. Ruddell, president, Central Rubber & Supply Co.: Robert F. Scott Jr., vice president, Fletcher Trust Co.; Stowell C. Wasson, National Malleable & Steel Castings: Co.; Evans Woollen, and Evans Woollen Jr, president, Fletcher Trust Co.

RAY H. BRIGGS ESTATE TO BE PUT IN TRUST

The will of Ray H. Briggs, Indianapolis attorney :who. died in a Lexington, Ky. hospital Jan. 3, provided that his estate, estimated at $40,000, be placed in trust and the income divided among his relatives. The wife, Mrs. Myra Allison Briggs, who was named executrix of the will, was given the family home and personal effects at 2823 Sutherland Ave. Beneficiaries under the trust fund, besides the wife and three children, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Briggs. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Louden, Vermillion County, and Mrs. " Ruth Briggs Gerrish of Clinton, each were left $1,000.

rr aa HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, GIRLS ADDIS ABABA, Ethiophia, Jan. 10 (U. P.).—The proportion of white men to women here has risen to four to one. Official statistics show 19,658 men and 4103 women. The total white population in October was 36,550, which was an increase of 4500 per cent in two years.

McCRORY'S

Sc AND 10c STORE 17-21 E. Washington BASEMENT

When you bring your shoes here for repair you are not confronted with two or three different grades and prices. Just ONE guaranteed high quality . . , just ONE £ n - low price. WITH AFETY EVERY DAY.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ANY. SIZE

Half Soles 59¢

WOMEN’S QUALITY

Heel Lifts 10¢

TI TV PPP PPvyrn PF rt. oT

: Soles out at the toes? We re-

started next week by Judge Henry O. Goett.

He has notified attorneys to ar-|i

range trial dates or reach agreements in more than 50 cases which have been pending a year or more. First hearings since Judge Goett

Patrolman Arthur Schlangen was®—

BAER SIGNS MOVIE COWBOY CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 (U. P.) — Max Baer was signed by the movies as a cowboy crooner today. The former heavyweight boxing champion will he the rough-riding, sweet-voiced hero of six Western films to be made by Arcadia Pictures, Inc.

tions for legal fees.

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WILE they last "® vi ¥ a limited number

of bedroom suites at this give-away price. Values that sold for many dollars more. New factory close-out merchandise that just can’t last long at this price. But don’t be too late, be here early Wednesday. :

A WEEK SPECIAL! TRESS

and COIL SPRING

Both For Only eo 0

Our loss your gain . .

springs and mattresses them unless it

been priced on our floor at

go at $10.95,

. we bought so many of these it would be impossible to sell

is a give-away price. They have actually

$19.95. . . . But out they

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® Full or Twin Sizes ® None Sold for Cash

® Limit, 1 Full or Twin Sizes to a Customer

Orders

Phone

2 * None Sold to Dealers ®* We Reserve the Right to Limit to 50 Sales 5

Police Make Capture 10}

had committed three crimes were:

ouT

Covers

WEDNESDAY ' 9:30 A. M. @ 2

Regular $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95

& &

For Formal Wear! For Business Wear! For Street Wear! For Afternoon Wear! - For Dress Wear!

Beautiful new dresses in rayon prints, rayon alpacas and rayon Sanora crepe! All these new 1939 dresses are cut in such smart details as the new fuller skirt... New draped tops . . . New necklines « . + New sleeves . . . and clever trims with Jewelry, Clips, Buckles, Belts, etc. This is indeed a vibrant group of spring dresses that are sure to catch your heart as soon as you see them! Colors reflect the fullness of spring loveliness . . , new High Colors: Suez Rose, new Blue, Navy, .

Teale and Black! ‘ : [ Juniors’ Sizes 11 to 17 »|

Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 4 . Half Sizes 18% to 24% Stouts’ Sizes 46 to 52 ¢

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Mattress

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Exceptiona lly Low Priced!

It is worth much more than a Dollar to protect your mattress from the natural dust and soot? of winter and spring house cleaning . . . moreover the mattress covers are actually worth# much more! Splendidly finished, with taped seams, ruhber buttons, and wide opening! In% Regular, Beauty-Rest or Box ° Spring Styles! Full or Twin Bed

Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20°, | §

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