Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1939 — Page 23
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
ONE OF CARS IN CRASH UPSETS: SIX ARE HUR
Men on Way to Work Beech Grove Among Victims: 55 Face Court.
(Editorial, Page 22)
Six persons were injured. one seriin an automobile crash shortiv before 9 a. m. today at Southeastern and Emerson Aves. As police investigated the crash they reporied the arrest of 55 motorTwelve overnight accidents were reporied Fourteen of those arrested were charged with speeding, 18 with running red lights, three with railing 10 stop for preferential streets, two for reckless driving, one for arunken driving. and 17 on other charges. Charles E. Hindslev, 21, who gave his address as 3646 Roosevelt Ave. the driver and only occupant of one car, received head and possible internal injuries in the crash at Southeastern and Emerson Aves He was admitted to City Hospital. Police said he was duiving a car naned bv Tracev Cox. former boxer.
ously,
isis
One Car Waiting for Light They side Duncan, which had stopped for a
then
said the car crashed broadinto one driven by Chester 208¢ N. Chester St. traffic light.
of
overiurned. Mr. Duncan was reporied hurt, but was not taken to the hospital Passengers in his car, all of whom were taken to the Hospital, were: Gus Lang, 2871 N. Sherman Drive: Almus Fields, 51. of 2224 N. LaSalle St.; Luther Hartzog, 32, of 3R19 FE. 324 St. and James Sanders, 44 of 3921 E. 31st Si All hut Mr, Lang were discharged after Deputy sheriffs said that M Duncan and the passengers in his car were en voute to work at railroad shops at Beech Grove Five others were hurt in the overnight accidents
Middletown Weman Mrs. Robert
town. was in St
and Mr. Fields treatment
Hurt Anderson, MiddleVincent's Hospital rerene
with possible internal injuries ariven by Lo Middletown, collided a car Daty Healy, Cleveland. at 27th and Pennsylvania Sts. Mrs. Gladys Eeathcock, 3209 N. Meridian St, also a passenger in the Middletown car. was reportad injured slightly. Bernard Havercamp, 10th St, was arrested on a charge of failure to give the right of wav to fire apparatus following a collision between his car and Fire Department Pumper No. 7 at 10th and Rellefontaine Sts. Mr. Havercamp was treated at City Hospital for cuts ana bruises The pumper and car siruck a ruck parked at the scene. Abe Rose, 1002 Bellefontaine St., owner of the parked truck, was arrested charge of parking in a restricted zone Mrs. C. A. Taylor ton Blvd. was (reated ian for cutis after her car, driven by Miss Dorothy Strauss, same address, collided with two other cars at ihe intersection of Madison Ave. and Ravmond St. Miss Strauss was arrested on a charge of disobeving a ivaffic signal Crash Loosens Teeth
ceived when a car Trowbridge, by
with driven
20. of 3329 E.
3113 Washingby a physi-
r
Drivers of the other cars were Herschell Webster. North Vernon, and Sauter, 1413 E. Tabor St. Neither injured. police said W R. Green. 66 W. New York S was 1reated by a private physician for a cut upper lip and several loosened teeth after the taxicab i which he was riding collided with a car at North and Illinois Sts. Walter E. Henson, 1252 W. Washington St, driver of the cab. and A H. King. 926 Fairfield Ave. drive: of the other car, were said to have uninjured
ARGENTINA PROBES PLOT IN PATAGONIA
UENOS
John
was
heen
ATR ERS Argentina, March 31 (U. P) —Foreign Minister Jose Maria Cantilo said today that the Government was investigating
on al
iH. Lake,
n \ewspaper reports that Nazi propa-,
gandist:s people of nex themselves to Germanv onists Dr. Cantilo announced the invesigation after a conference with President Ortiz agreed “to take the necessary defense of the national eignty.” Reports of the southern part of the country and in Buenos Aires Province, circulated mostly by Left Wing newspapers, were climaxed vesterday aiternocnn when the Noticias Graficas. an independent paper. published a copy of what was called to be a report sent Nov. Ministry by
sleps
mn
pro-Nazi activity in
Councillor Carl von
He said they both!
sover- |
1 toc German Forzign |
Schubert of the Germany Embassy |
here and bv the acting head of the Nazi Party in Argentina. This document said: “Patagonia is nobody's land and we are able to annex it"
The German Embassy immediate- |
lv denounced the document as :alse
and was understood to be preva:ing!
a communique intended to prove its denial.
Sensational LOW PRICES on Watch and Jewelry
REPAIRING
All Work GUAR ANTEED
Lady's s or Gent's
WATCH BRACELET
Fitted FREE
With each wafich left for repair. Sportsman's Jewele
15 N. ILLINOIS ST.
2 Doors South Lyrie Theater
LOCAL DEATHS |
Mrs. Cordelia Weinland
Mus. Cordelia Weinland, Indianapolis resident for half a century. died yesterday at the home of a granddaughter. Mrs. Esther Topp. 2034 N. Olney St. She was 31. Mrs. Weinland was the widow of Edwin David Weinland. one of the founders of the First Moravian Church here. He died in 1934. She was born near Columbus, Ind., and was graduated from the Old Hartsville College in 187%. She is survived by a son, Weinland of Bloomington. grandchildren and {ow grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 . m. tomorrow at Mrs, Topps te. with burial at Crown Hill
John E. Kendall
John E. Kendall, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at fis home near Friendswood, Morgan County. He was 69 Before his retiremeni several vears ago he was sales manager and a airector of the J D. Adams Co. He was a past master of Plainfield Lodge. F. and A. M.. and had served as senior warden of Saraiah Council, Princess of Jerusalem of the Scottish Rite and had been an oificer of Raper Commandery. Kni2h's Templar
Charles W. Cook
Funeral
R. C five great-
services for Charles W
Cook were heid this morning at ine 3
Blackwell Funeral Home SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. was at Holv Cross Cemetery. Mr. Cook who was 66. was a estate operator and later owned Bijou Theater. one of the first moving picture theaters here.
at
veal
way. He was born at Muncie, but resided here for many vears. He is survived bv his wife, Alice L.: a son, Charles W_ Jr. of Indianapolis. and three grandsons
WHITE SAYS PRESS AS FREE AS PEOPLE
NEW
PY.—
YORK. March 31 (U William Allen White, "Sage of Emporia.” writing in Colliers magazine, said today that “the American press ik as free as the American people our press has our people and their saving virtues.” The noied Kansas publisher that the quarrel between Interior Secretary Harold Ickes and Publisher Frank Gannett was based on a “confusion of terms” brought about by the machine age “The sad part of are both right and at each is more or less White said. “The press.
ay Sal
it is that the same §) wrong.” Mr theoretically is as free as it was 50 or 100 vears ago. The editor can. if he will, say what he pleases ang ¢o what he chooses with his press, but in three generations the American press has become properly affected by the security of its profits. If tends by reason of its heavy investment to be increasingly a monopoly. The one paper
Burial Se
the Zs
thev § me §
Durward S. Rivers
Durward S. Rivers will be buried at Calvary Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home, 345 Congress Ave. and at 9 a. mat St. Joan of Arc Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Rivers, who lived here for 26 vears, died at his home Wednesday. He is survived bv his wife, Katherine; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Murphy and two grandchildren, Mary Catherine Murphy ana Charles J. Murphy. all of Indianapolis.
Edward W. Hunnicutt
The body of Edward Wade Hunnicutt, native of Indianapoiis. who died at Detroit Wednesday, will be brought here for burial at Crown Hill. Funeral services will be held at 1110 N. Alabama St. at 3 p. m. Monday. Mr. Hunnicutt, who was 31. had lived at Detroit tor 26 years He was emploved by the Detroit Times. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Craighead of Detroit: four aunts. Mrs. Minnie Bolser. Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. Carrie McCammon and Mrs. T. F Harrington. and an uncle. Theodore Worthington, all of Indianapolis.
DOWNSTAI
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WIE OF TIERS BROTHER ARRIVES
NEW YORK, March 31 (U Chancellor Hitler's Irish sister-ine-Jaw arrived on the Normandie yes-
terday to enter vaudeville and said |
she hoped eventually to go to Rome |
to have her connection with the Hit- |
ler family entirely abrogated. Her son. William, arrived with Mrs. Alois Hitler, who said she was married to Alois, half-brother of the dictator. in Dublin in 1910, but was deserted three years later, when William was two years old. Alois now operates a Berlin restaurant. William said he met his
many until last January. “My uncle offered to get me a job with the Hamburg-American line.” he said. “but 1 told him the salary was too small. I got a in a bank. “I finally left Germany because my uncle and his friends against me. I was told that it was] not healthy for me there. “Everything that makes worthwhile is gone in Germany. “Opmion 1s divided as to Adoll Hitler's greatness. I think he has created a Frankenstein monster which is marching on and probably will destroy Hitler himself.”
life
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‘LOUISIANA—FINEST’ SAVED FROM FLAMES
CLEVELAND. March 30 (U.P) “Disturbed and embarrassed’ the amount of publicity given order to burn ‘“Loulsiana—the Finest.” a publication issued under the Commonwealth's seal. Charles superintendent of schools. countermanded the order today. His secretary. H. L. Sammons. had ordered 150 of the volumes burned upon: discovery that the book. which was to have been distributed students’ libraries in high schools here as reference material, contained several piciures of comely but scantily clad yvoung women
still, White
will
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AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE