Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1939 — Page 16

OFFICER GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE B0Y CAR VICTIM

Deputy’s Offer Is Is Credited With Saving Life of Youth | With Broken Legs.

A 15-year-old boy, critically in-| jured last night when he was struck | by an automobile, was alive today because of a quick blood transfusfon given him by a deputy sheriff. The youth, Francis Haggard. of R. R. 4, Box 31, received compound fractures of both legs when he stepped from a bus into the path of a car in the 3600 block of BIluif Road. Condition Serious

Today he was changed from the “critical” to the “serious” list as the result, City Hospital attaches said, of the blood transfusion given him shortly after his arrival at the hospital. One of the investigating deputy sheriffs, August Meith, volunteered his blood when he learned the boy was critically injured. His blood was found to be of the right type and the transfusion was made. The car was driven by Louis Lekse, 22. of 1143 N. King Ave, according to deputies. Fails to See Car

In other overnight accidents reported, Charles W. Ives, 85, of 801 N. Pennsylvania St. received head injuries when he walked into the path of a car at 11th St. and Carrollton Ave. yesterday, police said. At the Methodist Hospital Ives said he was returning home| from church and did not see the car. Earl Kimbrough, 7, of 123 W. Norwood St, was in critical condition at City Hospital with internal injuries he received when he ran| into the path of a car Ivan William, 47. St. at McCarty and Meridian Sts,

Local Couple Injured

In Anderson Crash ANDERSON, April 10 (U. P) — Dan Pope, 47. of Indianapolis, and his wife, Frances, 45, were in critical condition in a hospital here today from injuries received in a head-on auto crash yesterday. Mr. Pope suffered severe internal injuries and his wife injuries about the Ree iE

GUNS BRISTLE, GRILL MOVES—NO ONE SHOT

A police cruiser, a district car and the emergency squad screamed to a stop today before the Baker Cleaners, 331 Massachusetts Ave. on a call a man was entering the shop. Seven officers jumped from the cars —guns drawn. The sidewalk grill suddenly moved. The officers surrounded it. was slowly pushed aside and up popped the startled face of Frank Leggs. He is an employee at the cleaning shop, he explained, and lives in the rear. Sometime vesterdav he lost his key,'so he was tunnelling to his QUAarters, he said.

M. E. CONCLAVE SCHEDULED MARION, April 10 (U. P)).—More| than 800 ministers and lay delegates | are expected to attend the annual] North Indiana Methodist Episcopal Church conference here this week.

The conference will open tomor-|

row and run through Sundav. Al: special session of the Layman's Association will be held Thursday with Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw University, as speaker.

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CIRCLING THE CITY

Contest Set — aR eo -reading contest of The Indianapolis Society for the Hard of Hearing will be held at 7:45 p. m, | Friday at the clubrooms, 318-19 | Board of Trade Building. Judges include Donald G. Moore, Imogene Shaw and Marjorie Andrews.

Zone 7. Optometrists, to Meet— | Zone 7 of the Indiana Association of Optometrists will meet at the Severin Hotel at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. C. W. Morris of Ft. Wayne will fgive an illustrated lecture. Officers in charge will be Dr. Roy Denny, [president, and Dr. J. P. Davey, chairman of local arrangements.

Twelve men faced gaming charges in Municipal Ceurt today as a result of a police strategem, Patrolmen William Hague and Charles Caine, in plain clothes, according to a police report, were accosted on IMinois St. near Georgia St. by Hymie Hollowitz, 40, and asked if they were “looking for a game.” The patrolmen, according to the report, followed Hollowitz to a room at the rear of a hotel, where they watched several hands of poker. Sergt. William Marks and a squad, who had been following at a discreet distance, then raided the place, arresting 10 men on charges of gaming and visiting a gaming houtse. Two others, Hollowitz and Herbert Gill, 25 of 1993 Hillside Ave, were charged with keeping a gaming house.

Prof. Lundin to Talk Here=br.| C. L. Lundin of the Indiana Uni[versity history department is tol [speak on “The Baltic Countries,” at) {8:15 p. m. Thursday at the Plaza Building in the “World Today” series of the Indiana University Extension Division.

Austin to Conduct Quiz—A “Professor Quiz” program will be conducted by A. F. Austin of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co. and the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association luncheon tomorrow at the Athenaeum, J. T. Casebourne, sec(retary, announced today.

Chicken “a la nude” in 10 seconds flat will be demonstrated at 9 o'clock tonight by William A. Denissen, Swift & Co., Chicago, catering adviser, before the Catering Executives Club at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Denissen claims he can get a chicken ready for the broiler in 10 seconds. Mr. Denissen uses only ordinary kitchen knives and says the feat is a “simple kitchen job anyone can do with a little practice.” He also will demonstrate the cutting of various meats and fowl,

Catholic Forum Nears Close—The Rev. George Johnson, associate

| education professor at Catholic Uni|versity of America, will deliver the | final lecture of the 1938-39 series at the Catholic Forum at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 8 p. m, [April 16. He will speak on “The | Educational Mission of the Catholic {Chureh.”

| —————————————

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Michael L. Fansler

Michael L. Fansler, Indiana Supreme Court Associate Justice, will be the principal speaker at the 16th annual celebration of Notre Dame night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next Monday. Arthur C. Shea is president of the local Notre Dame Club and E. W. Mahoney is arrangements chair= man for the dinner.

Aid for Blind to Be Discussed— Indiana's assistance program for the blind will be discussed at a meeting of State, Federal and private agency representatives tonight at the Naval Armory, Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Director, has announced. The conference is to seek more perfect methods of extending the blind assistance, Mr. Gottschalk said, with emphasis on a more complete program of treatment for blind children.

Junior C. of C. Appoints Aid— Mrs. Evelyn G. Livengood has been appointed co-ordinating secretary of the Junior merce. Offices have been established at 523 Lemcke Building.

Townsend Plan Official Due—B. G. Rankine, National Townsend Plan convention manager, was to arrive in the City today to begin preparation for the annual convention to be held here June 22-25. Attendance of 10,000 is expected, according to the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau.

St. Roch Dance Tomorrow—The St. Roch’s Young People's Club is to give a*dance tomorrow night at 3600 S. Meridian St. The committee in charge includes John M. Busald, Severin Litzelman, Frederich Stump, Rosemary Okey, Dolores Teipen, William Deschler, Al Huck, and Francis Busald.

Chamber of Com- | ™"

Talk Set on French Policy—Dr. Yves Simon, Notre Dame University professor, is to speak on “The French Foreign Policy Since the world War” before the Alliance Francaise at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Hotel Washington following a 6 p. m. dinner, Dr. Simon is to speak in French. He came from Cherbourg last fall to join the Notre Dame faculty.

Exchange Clubs to Meet—Dr. Kuno H. Struck of Davenport, Ia. past naticnal president of Exchange Clubs, will speak at the state-wide meeting of the clubs at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Hotel Washington. The dinner will commemorate the 28th anniversary of Exchange.

More than 1000 law enforcement officers of the State will be just a group of “good fellows” without an arrest ticket or a summons among them when they meet at the Claypool Hotel Wednesday. At least that's the assurance of Joseph T. Wilson, president of the Indianapolis Lodge 86, Fraternal Order of Police, who is supervising the first annual meeting of Indiana police officers. Theme of the oneday meeting will be promotion of good fellowship, he says. Speakers include Governor Townsend, Mayor Sullivan, Sheriff Feeney, Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox, David M. Lewis, prosecuting attorney, and LeRoy J. Keach, Board of Public Safety president.

“Present Crises” Mills’ Topic— Richard Mills is to speak on “The Present Crises” at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Lawyers Association at noon tomorrow at the Canary Cottage.

‘Y’ Swim Course Set—The Y. M. C. A. will open its annual learn-to-swim campaign April 17. Boys between 9 and 18 are eligible. They will be divided into school or tommunity groups for instruction by members of the physical education

Fifty-Year Turners to Be Dined-— All living 50-year-members of the Athenaeum Turners will be honored at an informal dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Those to be honored include Franklin and George Vonnegut, Eugene Muelier, Albert Otto. Julius Becherer, Henry Moésch and Frederick Zwicker. The committee in charge includes Frank Cox, chairman; Herbert E. Wilson, Herman Kothe, Emil Rinsch, Richard A. Kurty, Oscar H. Koster, William Lilly, Richard Lie per and Carl B. Sputh.

Elected Sorority Treasurer—Miss Lou Bllen Trimble, of 3756 Washington Blvd. has been elected treasurer of the Alpha Phi Sorority at Northwestern University where she is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts.

19th Field Artillery to March— The 10th Field Artillery of Ft. Harrison will begin a week of intensive training with a road march April 24 to Ft. Knox, Ky, under the coms« mand of reserve officers. The battalion will be commanded by Maj. John F. Hepner, executive officer, and will return to the Post April 28.

World Affairs Will Be Topic—The Rev. BE. J. Unruh, executive director of the Midwest Council on Inter-

national Relations, Inc. will discuss “America’s Stake in World Affairs” at the Lions Club luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Washington,

Rainbow Veterans Meet Friday— The Indiana chapter of the Rain-

pow Division Veterans will hold a]

supper-meeting at 6 p. m. Friday at the Forty and Eight chateau, 119 E. Ohio St.

Rotary to Hear Trade Talk— Harry Deimel, assistant chief of the U. S. Department of State foreign trade agreements unit, will speak to members of the Rotary Club at noon

tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. His subject will be “The Benefits to Indiana's Farm and Manufactured Products Through Reciprocal Trade

Agreements.”

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Hoosiers Coin Collection Pays Imerese as Hobby

ELWOOD, April 10. -=George Pace doesn’t believe in spending money. Well, that is the money he collects as a hobby. Mr. Pace has an almost complete collection of U. 8. pennies, including

one of the first ones minted in 1787 and designed by Benjamin Franklin,

While today's coins are restricted! to depicting national figures and places, during the Civil War the designers used one face of the coins to advertising legends, he says. They probably were making money two ways, he said. Included in his collection is an 18563 gold quarter, a hard-times token of the 19th Century, an Ine diana $1 bill, a 16th Century Eng lish silver piece and several early Colony bills. The oldest piece of money in his collection is a Roman coin minted 200 birth of Christ. The age of a coin doesn't neces= sarily determine its value, however, he said. A “scarcity threat” is the principal determining factor, he explained, and some comparatively recent American coins are worth more than coins thousands of years old. Hobbyists are permitted $100 in gold coins by the Government, he said. Except for this one regulation the field of coin collecting has no other limitations, he said.

OHIOAN TO SPEAK AT LOGANSPORT DINNER

Times Special LOGANSPORT, April 10.—Joseph W. Fichter of Oxford, O. will de= liver the principal address at the [10th annual Farmers and Merchants banquet here Wednesday night. He is assistant vice president of Miami University.

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|. U. TO TAKE BIDS ON NEW AUDITORIUM

BLOOMINGTON, April 10 (U. P.). ~Trustees of Indiana University began a two-day session here today. They will receive bids on construction of the projected new music hall and auditorium, The building, which was authorized by the 1038 special session of the Legislature, will seat 4000 persons. It is to serve both as an auditorium and as a class building for instruction in musie, drama and art.

Times Special LOGANSPORT, April 10.—The St. Bridget's Church congregation heard: its new $2200 pipe organ for the first time Easter Sunday.

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