Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1939 — Page 7

'

TUESDAY, SEPT.

AS STATETAKES LABOR HOLIDAY

Twelve Die in Traffic and Four Are Victims of Other Accidents.

———

Twelve persons were dead today

from injuries received in Hoosier | .

Labor Day traffic and four died in| other accidents, Although Indianapolis was host

» 1939

Re mcs

te thousands of State Fair visitors!

yesterday, not a single fatal accident was reported in Marion County. Ten persons were injured, however, one of them seriously, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fouts of Miami County were Killed when thelr car collided with another on Road 1€ near Denver, Ind.

Killed in South Rend

Peter Mielesrewicr, 63. of South Rend, was injured fatally when struck hy a car. Hit death ended # 159.dar run of deathless days in South Rend. A baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Doss of Evansville was killed in a collision on Highway 41) near Ft. Branch, The parents and a grandparent alse were injured Ivan Williams, 17 sonof Ira Wil liams, a Sullivan County farmer, was Killed when his car hit a bridge rail near Vincennes. Jahn A. Kirk, 82 of near Harelton, was killed hy a Southern Railroad train while walking near his home, Thomas Monevhun, 353, Anderson light plant engineer, was burned fatally when his clothing was ignited by an explosion at the plant Mrs, Augusta Waltz, 77, of Grovertown, was killed when the car in which she was riding overturned r La Porte. Four others were

Struck by Aute

John Van Cleve, 60, of Charlestown was injured fatally when he was hit by a car driven by Ross A. Miller of Rettendorf, Towa. William Morton, Chicago, was killed when the car in which he was riding crashed into a bridge in Parke County Earlier, Cyril E. Gagnon of Chicago and Vernon King of Marion died in Hoasier traffic accidents Vernon Dragoon Jr, 15, af near Cammack, was injured fatally when k on the back of the head by a horseshoe pitched by a friend,

Prowns at Lake

ctr)

lifelong resi drovned Sunsailboat in which he riding capsized in the middle of Lake Wanasee He was 35. Serv. ices will be at R:30 a. m. Thursday at the home and at 2 a. m. at the Hol Sus Church. Burial is to he at Holy Cross Cemetery, At Ft. Wayne, 8l-vear-old Karl Winkler died of shock following amputation of his leg which was}

Earl Custard dent of Indianapolis

James

day when a

wax

crushed when he was struck by an ©

automobile. Mrs. Alpha Tinsley, 30, Muncie, died at the Huntington County Hospital from injuries received in an auto-truck coNision. In Indianapolis, Michael McCune, 38. of 337 N. Elder Ave, was hurt seriously when struck by a car as he walked into the 200 block N. Belmont Ave.

S Hurt Near

Near Brazil, Ind, nine persons were injured, two critically, in two anto crashes on Highway 40 vesterdav. Mrs Myrtle Skelton, suffered 2 crushed chest Harty IL. Feeven, 12 and Calvin Matthews, 17, both of Indianapolis beauty waz: in Serious gashes about throat and George Fagg. driver \ they which five All five oc car were inmachine was de-

Brasil

Brazil

operator

AnBitinn with =evere the ly when ideswiped persons cupants of

were the athe: nies

stroved by fire

and thelr

Six Injured as Cars Sideswipe in Ft. Wayne

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. § (U. P.).—Three persons were seriously | hurt and three others were injured slightly when two cars sideswiped on Road 30 near here early today Police said those most seriously hurt were Ray Diehl, 30. Detroit; John Compton, 32, Detroit, and] Mrs. Janet Blanchard, 61, Terre! Haute, all occupants of a car returning from Terre Haute to Detroit. Robert Lumsdon, Warren Wirthers and Dick Trible, Brazil, Ind, youths who were riding in the second automobile, were treated for minor injuries

Bodies of Accident Victims Brought Home EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 3 P)

yeeid

(U. ree Bvansville ents, fatally injured in an autoon at Robinson, I. Satbrought here todav. Meier. AR: FlizaDorothy Rose, 50

ARMY SAYS ‘LOST' PLANES ARE SAFE.

CRISTORAL, Canal U'. P).-—-Army authorities announced today thai three Army planes reported missing on a flight from Managua, Nicaragua, to the| Canal Zone were safe. The planes| had been reported down off the coast of Costa Rica. | The planes were among 33 Cur-| tiss fighters ordered to the Canal Zone to augment defenses.

CLOUDBURSTS TAKE TOLL LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5 (U. P.).—| Highway and rail crews removed | sand and boulders from roads and! railroads rights-of-way today after cloudbursts which delayed trains. | disrupted automobile traffic and left several families homeless on the desert 100 miles east of Los Angeles, No casualties were reported

The bodies of th

train enllizy urd were They were Herman

beth Rose RR. 2nd

| said,

Zone, Sept. §

Building or Remodeling in Colonial?

. +» « You'll timad the new Crown Colony Ligshtoliers blend pertectly with the architectures and furnish ings. Surprisingly low in cost. they are graceful substantial hesutifulle mmple and authentic in design,

TLE ARGA AST le HL

EER dR

|chusetts,

A

S | At the

Times-Aemé Radiaphate,

Flashed fram Rerlin, yesterday, thie radio photo shawe a view af (he destruction and desolation wrought hy German hombe an a Pelich town, unidentified ac a result of censorship

Polish Skipper

OBOKEN, N. J, Sept. §

Nazi Blockade, Battle Subs

‘I'll Run "Em Down, , He Says, as Ship Docks in N, Y.; Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, Sons Aboard.

§ (U. P.).—The first Polish ship to dock here

Ready to Run

since war began raced into port today under command of a powerful six-foot Pole who vowed he would take his ship safely back to the

homeland and run down every path, Stamping across the bridge the Gdynia American liner Batory his words, Captain |

10 emphasize

Eustacy Borkowski said he was cer- |

tain he could find a way home de-

enemy

submarine that dared cross his

> STATE CORRECTS 118 PRISON SENTENCES

spite the German blockade, so that)

his 313 crew members could fight for their country. The RBatory, across the Atlantie to possible enemy pursuit, 12 passengers, of whom

which rig-magged throw off brought in 353 were Americans the New England coaxt from Halifax hr a Canadian submarine and a Canadian warship. I'm going hack if they instruct me to go” Capt. Rorkoawski said I'm willing and the crew it ready.

If submarines try to stop me I will

ram them with my bow. I will keep extraordinary watch with the crew and when we sight the submarine we will run them down.” & & @ WILL change quickly starboard

or whatever direction and with|

my bow at 20 knots speed I will scare them off. If they stay. I will ram them. I have done it before. Gentlemen, can you imagine 17,000 tons of ship and 3000 tons of passengers, oil and water ramming into a poor little submarine?’ He was asked what he would do if attacked by planes. “In the night time" he said, ‘they can't see me. In the daytime I turn myself like a pinwheel. 1

send all the passengers below decks)

and I stay on the bridge. I am not afraid to die. The only persons I fear are God and my wife” When the ship was just out of Copenhagen, Denmark, Capt. Rar. kowski said. # German communicatiene airplane flew over the ship and then disappeared over the horizen He flew zo low 1 though he might touch mv masts” Cap. Borkowski said. “But 1 didn't have any fear: as to what he would doa” Among the passengers were State Senator Chester Skibinski of Massareturning from a threeweek trip through Poland and Danzig. Mr. Skibinski said that Palith officials told him Hitler was faced

with a revolution because of the un- |

popularity of his move. He said Danzig was ® nervous place where people were

afraid to talk. They only spoke in;

whispers. So far as I could see, the Polish Army morale is far ahead of that of the German Army.”

1.80 on board was Mrs. Edward V. Rickenbacker, wife of the president of Eastern Airlines with her two sons, David, 14, and Wilfilam, 12. She said the trip was “dark most of the time ™ with all portholes covered. “They weren't allowed to tell us anything. although we knew we were not going in the right direction.” Two other passengers were Gen. Alexander Oesinski, former inspector general of the Polish Army and now president of the Polish Red Cross and Mme. Anna Paskowska, managing director of the Polish Red Cross, who are en route to Washington to confer with American Red Cross officials about the crisis, “As an old soldier.” Gen. Osinski “TI am sure that the Polish army will be victorious.”

$95

Beautiful design Fe side Alamonds. A in mounting,

50c A Week

2 Reset vow

low price,

S0¢c a

Claypool

It waz convaved down)

“hot,” |

—DEE Will REMOUNT Your DIANOND—

IN A SMART NEW 1940 STYLE MOUNTING

$8.55 .95

e thir beautiful ring at thas

Sentences of 118 more prisoners in state institutions were ordered corrected today hy the State Clemency Commission, bringing the total number of erroneous terms adjusted to M4, Carrection of than 800 ‘sentences was: ordered hv Gavernor M. Clifford Townsend several weeks age on the advice of the Attorne: General's office that many judge: in the state have heen imposing sentences in some cases under the wrong law, The sentences corrected today were originally two to five vears and three to ten vears. The Commission ordered the terms made flat two and three years Of 35 petitions for parole, eight were granted by the commission. One Marion County prisoner was among those granted paroles. He is John Lewis, sentenced here five vears ago to a term of 15 years for robbery. He will be turned over to

more

Ohio authorities who want him for

jail break.

HOLIDAY TOLL 338, BELOW LAST YEAR'S

Rr UNITED PRESS The country’s week-end observance of Labor Day, overshadowed by events abroad, caused fewer deaths than it did during the haliday last vear a United Press survey showed today. Complete reports hy states listed at least 338 violent deaths as compared with almost 500 during the ‘three-day celebration last year Traffic accidents led all other causes with 214 death: Drowning: added 43. The death toll wa: highest in Minois, where 28 were killed on the highway: and 14 died from miscellaneous causes,

POLL SHOWS YOUTH WOULD DEFEND U. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5*(U. P). —The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce announced today that a poll of 3000 men between 20 and 30 vears old showed that 98 iper cent of them would fight to de‘fend the United States, but only 12 per cent would fight in defense of any democracy outside the Western Hemisphere. The poll was conducted by the magazine, “future.”

Makes You Look Qiaer

ELA ROL or INECTO HAIR TINT

MAKER YOU LOOR FOUNGER WORK GUARANTEED

RXPERTS Special Wed, Fri. Only

CENTRAL BEAUTY

College

$Q).25

One of Sur {mer ings fine monde,

50c A Week

mounidia-

diamond in

Week

Hotel Bldg.

PREDICT PEAK YEAR FOR YELLOWSTONE :

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—As| visitors flocked to Yellowstone National Park in ever increasing numbers, officials predict that the season's total will surpass the 500,000) mark for the first time despite competition from two world’s fairs,

Superintendent Edmund B. Rog-! that 276,385 persons] had viewed the park's scenic won-| ders up to July 31, a 106 per cent

ers reported

increase over the 249794 visitors for a like period in 1938. “Last vear we fell just a little short of the half-million mark," Rogers said. “With the percentage of increase over that figure—despite the San Francisco amd New York [airs—we should set an all-time) record.” Rail travel is the only figure that has dropped when compared with 1938 and 1037 travel figures, she superintendent reported. For the first. seven months, 9048 persons; visited the scenic park by rail, while | in the two previous seasons there were 0535 and 0004, _respeetiv ely.

Rank Goebbels With Criminals ONDON, Sept. 5 (U. P)— Following up {te imitation police circular of yesterday, “‘ad-

vertising” Adolf Hitler as “wanted” for murder, kidnaping,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

+ 16 ARE (ILLED Bombs Wreck Buildings in Polish ee BUILDING MILK Dogs Retrieve [Eeee™your FEAR at Home!

NATIONAL the Stuart Memorial

Mr. |

3 STRIKES 60 ON

schoo | Up; Dairy Drivers Hold $ Out for Closed Shop. E |

A labor dispute which has tied up | construction work on four schools (and three other buildings several days continued today with no im- | mediate prospects of settlement. same time, it was an{nounced that no steps have been taken toward settlement of the! |strike of some of the Polk Milk Co. | drivers which began Friday night, The construction tieup, affecting projects of the Service Construction | Go., began last Wednesday. At that | time, according to representatives of | the company, union carpenters ! walked off the job because other | crafts were installing aluminum trim

Construction Tied

i and sash at the Indiana State Board

of Health Building and the Flétchér Avenue Savings & Loan Building.

Union Denies Charge Representatives of the carpenters’ union denied that the tieup was a result of a jurisdictional dis- | pute, but declined to comment further for the present. | @G. F. Hoppe, executive secretary of the Building Contractors Asso-| ciation of Marion County, said the carpenters calle a secondary strike the Service Company's other | jobs Thursday. These included a | gymnasium at Howe High School, | Building at | Tech, and new Schools 60 and 91. | He said he had notified the presi{dent of the American Federation of | | Labor's Building and Construction | Trades Department of the situation | ‘and asked an immediate settlement. | Mr. Hoppe said that the depart-| ment, at its Atlantic City meeting recently, issued a general order that | in case of disputes between A. F. of L. crafts, work was to be continued | as it had been and the settlement | left up to the department's presi-| dent, J. P. Coyne, Deny Peace Overture { In the milk dispute, representa-| tives of both the Polk Milk Co. and of the Milk and Ice Cream Drivers Union denied that arrangements | had been made to meet for negotia[tions in the office of Mayor Sullivan. : | Company officials said there had heen no violence in the strike since | Saturday. Union officials denied thére had been anv violence on the ‘part of union members, | J Duane Dungan said the union's (only demand was for a closed shop, {and he added that the company declined to negotiate on this demand Estimates as to the number of men on sirike varied. Mr, Dungan said only about a dozen drivers reimalned on strike tody, with about | 380 other employees remaining on the job, Jacoh Weiss, the union's 'atorney, sald there were 56 drivers jon strike today.

arson and such crimes the Daily |

Mirror today published another concerning Paul Goebbels, Nazi propaganda minister. “Wanted—For poisoning the soul of mankind,” the circular was headed. Then came the description: “Black, lank hair, sallow complexion. Has a markedly nonbrachecephalic shaped skull | . | known as an associate of bad characters.” Another heading said Goebbels was wanted for homicide “against the youth of Europe,” and for blackmail.

PRINCESSES SEEK SAFETY LONDON, Sept. 5 (U.P) .—Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret have heen taken from Balmoral Castle, Scotland, to a “place of safety.” it was announced today, Ralmoral Castle has heen closed and arrangements are heing made to protect its furnishing: and ather valuables, the announcement zaid.

LET HIM WEAR WHITE

It is easy to keep white suits, slacks, blouses spotlessly snow-white if you wash them with Roman Cleanser. Roman Cleanser removes stains, whitens clothes— saves the work and wear of hard rubbing. A million housewives use Roman Cleanser for washing.

Qear® Vottie only 15¢—at grocers

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens vlothes Safely

v

BAN

38TH

MASSACHUS

Convenient

Complete banking facilities are offered the people of Indianapolis by The Merchants National Bank at its conven

iently located branches, ®

STREET 37 West 38th Street

ETTS AVENUE

815 Massachusetts Avenue

BRIGHTWOOD

2355 Station Street

KING

The MERCHANTS

NATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Allied with THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

| Kenwood Ave. and caused a flurry |

| hood dog circles.

| Reginald Sullivan.

Soup F ugitive

N 18«neh turtle escaped éarly todav from a tank at the home of Ernest Ambuhl, 3530

in police, small boy and neighbor-

It was found several hours later | by two astonished dogs at the | home of Russéll Campbell, 3531 Kenwood Ave, secretary to Mayor

Mr. Ambuhl said he would proceed with his original idea of | having turtle soup tonight,

No need dread extraction. Walk Into our office calmly and confidéntly, sécurd in the knowlédge that vour téeth will Be extracted in a QUICK, EASY WAY. Hundreds of nervous patients have léarned to dismiss théir FEAR when tHéy také

DR. FRIEDLAND GAS

“ETHOLEX"

(Trade-Mark Reg.)

ms anesthetic puts vou to sleep quickly hd Digas. 18 y ars remove a vim of after effect. Get rid of those infected teeth which harm 3 our anDogrance, your fiiges fon and vour breath, hen replace them with bridges and plates that will serve you efficiently.

2nd Floor LEMCKE Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania, and Market Sts.

Hours 9-6 . , . SUNDAY 11-12

DPR

BENTYTIST.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE $TREETS E——

| KEEPING THE CROWDS COMING WITH SENSATIONAL.

Wome

FALL SHOES

Are Budget Priced at Leader's

n’s and Growing Girls’ New

Regular $2 and $3 Values Some Factory Damaged Ties—Straps—Oxfords—Pumps Black—Gray—Brown For School-—Business and Dress All Heel Styles—Sizes 3 to 9

Leather For school. hisiness,

as a house shinner. Buy

Special Purchase!

$1.29 Suedette Wedgies

Soles—Fall Calore, sports an round the hove sar several pairs at this ow price,

Women's and Misses’

3 De

Pair

Rust Duhoan Thev're ay o toriabie

Black, Brown.

TT,

10ec TO 25¢ MAGAZINES

September issues of popular magazines, Leader's everyday low price,

wr de

——

Here They Are! Rrilliant Fall Fashions Arrived! Women's

Rayon DRESSES

Hundreds of Just

BRAND NEW $1 FALL HANDBAGS

Neat swaggers a n d nouches, neatly tailored tan handles and envelones, All leathers iIncluded,

Styles T hat Present the Outstanding Fashion Delails!

Besides their style loveliness, there's an added thrill ‘in wearing these new fall dresses NOW! For you're a step ahead of the mode! And yon can very easily afford to select,

19¢-25¢ SLACK SOX—ANKLETS, Pr.

Doe

Indianapolis Public SCHOOL TABLETS

2a

Women's Regular $1] WASH FROCKS

Clearance Priced

de

Dozens of styles for davtime and home wear. All sizes in the group. 14-52,

Far hove ire Plain colors re fancy strives, and

eck plaids I.

Annroved Tewulation indianapolis 8chan Tablets. Special Lenser's low nprice.....

several new fall dresses immediately, with the price zo delightfully low! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52.

$1 ‘SWEATERS

6.

WOMEN’S WOGL FALL SKIRTS

St

s)ipovers “aft

Clay ey DE

GIRLS’ 50¢ TO § SCHOOL DRESSES

ax fan’ ‘selats, neck.

Gored swing, knife and inverted nleat styles, Some with zipper fasteners

For the school age miss (7 to 14) or for the vounger tot (1 to 8'2) in styles they will enjoy wearing, Their 1 o w opricing makes them doubly altractive.

GIRLS’ RAINCAPES WITH BOOK CASE rsa 2 €) €) CORDUROY and WOOL PANTS Wool Melton LUMBERJACKS

REGULAR 39¢ WINDOW SHADES

19

59¢ COTTON PLAID BLANKETS

Sizer BAxTR. assorted 3 9 colorful plaids, Shell stitched ends, €

NEW LACE PANELS TALORED & RUFFLED CURTAINS

ot

Each or Pair Crisp pew cur-

green and weshahle running

Size tan fhre rollers

38x86, opaous Smooth

vou monev,

For Grade and High School Boys Sizes 8 to 18

JACKETS:

957, Wool, navy bluse melton cloth, full zipper front, sporh back.

Sale! Oriental Reproduction

HROW RUGS

Persian, Chinese, and Indian Numdah designs. Woven through the back patterns.

ze ‘2.0

PANTS:

Navy blue cordurov and grav or brown wool fahries. Slack model, separate waist band and wide bottoms, n

GIANT SIZE BAR LAUNDRY SOAP

Peets White Nantha

> bars 10¢

$1.39 EASEL-BACK CURTAIN STRETCHER

s1

Rustproaf pins, inch markings. adjustable sige. SPECIAL

Bess sresattasat asians

oh # ¢ Burgundy 3x5 §

39.

® Rust e Blue 22x40 SIZE Approximate All Sizas

89

® Others

<i

WOM'’S. ALL-WCOL

A