Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1939 — Page 7
ES FATAL 70 PEDESTRIAN
Mrs. Minnie Mack, 75, Dies After Being Struck on 7 N. West St.
+ "Mrs. Minnie Mack, 750 N. California St., died last night at City Hospital several hours after she had been struck by an automobile in the 700 block N. West St. She was 75. Police said that Mrs. Mack was crossing N. West St., when she was struck by the car, driven by Albert Deckert, 18, of 1341 Edgemont St.
. Bruised in Crash
William Boltz, 31, of R. R. 4, Box 402, is in a critical condition at _ Methodist Hospital, the result of a \ truck-automobile crash at Eppler Ave. and Harding St. today. Deputy sheriffs reported that a truck, driven by Everett Glassburn, 45, of R. R. 1, Barkersville, and the Boltz car, collided. The truck overturned, i the smaller car. Mr. Glassburn received bruises and Albert Fleener, 60, of R. R. 2 Greenwood, a passenger in the Glassburn. truck, also was injured. They are being treated at Methodist Hospital. Three children were injured in overnight accidents, one of them perhaps seriously. Carl Seay, 15, of 4100 Carson Ave., was struck by a hit-and-run driver while walking along Madison Ave., in the 5100 block. Thrown into the air he landed on his head and is being treated for a brain concussion and leg lacerations at City Hospital. |.
Treated for Cuts Audrey Lanan, 6, of 115 Hancock St., received face lacerations and was treated by a physician after she had been struck by a car driven " by Clarence Mendenhall, 43, of 26 N. Pershing St. The accident ocSureed in the 200 block S. Warman
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MAYBE IT'S because Thanksgiving is coming a week early this year, but anyway, Halloween celebrations have begun in the outskirts of Irvington. x A. L. Hankins, 444 N. De Quincy St., asked police to “come out and protect the neighborhood from Halloween vandalism” after two of his neighbors in the 4800 block E. Michigan St. found their front gates on their front porches. Mr. Hankins then went out and bolted down his gate with the remark that “Halloween may be a long way off, but I'm going 1B nip the rose in the bud.”
BAPTISTS MEET IN SEYMOUR TONIGHT
Times Special . SEYMOUR, Ind. Oct. 10.—General sessions of the annual Indiana Baptist convention will open tonight for the third consecutive year in Seymour. The Women’s Missionary Society met today.
More than 1500 are expected. The state pastors’ conference was held yesterday. The Rev. H. W. Ranes of Indianapolis spoke on “What the Gospel Is.” His talk was followed by “What the Gospel Does,” by the Rev. R. J. White of Marion, Ind. The Rev. W. H. Badgett of Columbus, Ind. president of the conference, is presiding. Dr A. R. Cohn is pastor of the First Baptist Church where the sessions are being conducted.
REPORT RAEDER ANGRY PARIS, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—The Paris Soir reported today that German Grand Admiral Erich Raeder had offered his resignation to Adolf Hitler in protest against Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop’s “Baltic errors.” Herr Hitler rejected the offer, the newspaper said.
LIBRARY GUESTS
Publishers Arrange Tea as Feature of State. Convention.
Seven Indiana writers and’ one Indiana book Hllustrator will meet to maintain the tradition “of Hoosier
State Library Convention: at the Hotel Lin-
of convention; sponsored by The Bobb - Mer~ rill = Co:, local
; es with convention . Yelegsiss at a John G Coulter nN Accompanying the meeting will be an exhibition of books by Indiana writers,-all of which have been published during the present year by The Bobbs-Mer-rill ‘Co. . The Hoosier writers who are to attend are: . ; John G. Coul- f ter Crawfordsville, author & of “The Story of |pdocters: France”; § 1s. Clotilde § Embree Funk of : . Carmel, illustra- + tor of boys’ Bertita, Harding books. “Tom Jefferson; A Boy in Colonial Days” and “Abe Lincoln: Frontier Boy”; Mr. and Mrs, Heath ~~ Bowman of Muncie, joint authors of “Crusoe’'s Island.” Mr. Heath also has written “All Your: "Born Days.” |. Mrs. Anna Weil of Evansville, author of a children’s book Mexico, “The Silver Fawn”; Floyd I. McMurray, Superinten-
|dent of Publi Instruction, author of
i |who,
Presidents, |“Pathways of Our Presidents”; John Mellett of Indianapoljis, under the
a study i the United States
: l[pen name | of
Jona th an Brooks, has published an Indiana football .
Istory, “Varsity
Jim”; and Ber-
: |tita Harding of
“Loop.”
“Imperial
Indiana p o lis, whose most recent best seller, Anti Weil Twilight,” the story of Karl and Zita of Hungary, has just been ~ Pub: lished.
ICHICAGO TOO SMART
FOR VISTING ROBBER
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U.P.).—Clarence E. Stierwalt, 33, Paducah, Ky.,
error in picking one of the world’s busiest corners for a hgldup. He arrived from Paducah late yesterday, bought a toy cap pistol for 35 cents and went to a shoe store at the corner of :State and Madison Sts. in the heart of the He ordered the cashier,
Rose Kay, to turn over the receipts. | While she was handing him $250,
ithe
drink, beer-wise folks
manager, Samuel Bloomberg, slipped out through a rear door and summoned a policeman and pedestrian who seized Stierwalt.
SWASTIKA FOR VOROSHILOV
MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Field Marshal Hermann Goering, Nagi No. 2, has’ sent War Commissar Klementi Voroshilov a swastikaadorned specially designed SiesilerStorch monoplane as a token of German friendship, it was learned today.
‘lan armistice swept Berlin today and brought a charge by the German of- ‘| ficial wireless that the British secret
literary supremacy at the opening jon of the Jokez_de department. because it is so
+ '|to celebrate the “grmistice.”
th e|discuss the reports. - writers will meet {asserted that they had heard from
.| went.
| formation.
Imake an official announcement in
was ‘in jail ‘toddy, the result of an|
Blames T. rick’ by British
BERLIN, Oct. 10 (U. BP) ~—Rumors of the resignation of the British Government and the declaration of
service had spread them deliberately tq aid “warmongers ” ; (In London, the Foreign Office referred that charge to the “special
oy the radio denied the rumors, there was a Tush on wine and liquor stores by persons preparing |
Business was proceeding as usual this morning when suddenly, all over Berlin, discus- |"
In. shops; in offices, on street corners, people gathered excitedly to Many people
others that the radio had announced an armistice—and so it
RadiQ authorities denied they had made any announcement. Then came thousands of telephene calls to newspaper offices and Government departments by eager seekers of ‘in-
‘Steadily, the’ rumors ‘gained ‘in volume. As fast as one rumor was discredited, another popped up. By early afternoon there were rumors that Adolf Hitler would
mid-afternoon. Then crowds were
(BUTLER TO START
A luncheon for all Butler University graduates engaged in the
university's annual three-day homecoming celebration, Oct. 26, Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, announced today. The luncheon will be held at the Columbia Club. Sponsored by the athletic department, the annual - treshman-sopno=| more flag rush Friday | noon, Oct. 27, will mark the opening of campus activities. . ‘Freshmen will attempt to capture the sophomore flag from the. top of a greased flagpole. : A homecoming parade to be held downtown at 2:30 that afternoon will be sponsored by the Loyalty Legion, a campus pep and service group. Gray Burdin, instructor in speech, will give an address over WFBM. The day's ‘activities will be climaxed by a bonfire and sing on the eastern edge of the campus at 8 p. m., sponsored by the Sphinx Club and campus chapters of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. GC. A: : Afternoon attractions Saturday will be headlined by the ButlerWashington (St. Louis) football game.
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urged to assemble in front of Hert Hitler's Chancellery for a personal
appearance by the Fuehrer. Then came reports that Benito Mussolini and Viacheslav Molotov, Russian Premier-Foreign Commissar, were on their way to Berlin. Next was a rumor that Field Marshal Her-
mann Wilhelm Goering, Herr Hit-|a
ler’s official heir, was on his vay to Rome. Efforts to contact the usual sources of official information were
busy,” was “the responise
~The rumors began. ‘to spread “the entire - country. The excitement, “they cat most be likened to joyous hysteria, Then came the official denial’ by
began sing the impending end eof the war. radio, one ‘without precedent.
14 was asserted that the British secret ‘service: was spreading the rumors. “These rumors serve only to increase world -uneasiness and facilitate the pursuance of the dark
TO WILLIAMS CREEK Extension of Citizens Gas & Coke Utility mains to serve Williams Creek has been started, following action by the town’s trustees granting the utility authority to furnish gas service there.
The existing mains, which already reached to 75th St. and College Ave,
2 p. m. services tomorrow at the
FOR 2 TOMORROW Frank Cones, Indianapolis real
estate dealer ‘and Republican politician, who died at his home, 5808
Central Ave. Sunday, is to be buried [5
at Crown Hill Cemetery following
Mr, Cones was a graduate of Ben
the purchase price. That's fale. Get NR Tablets today.
might al- been laid,
The. Williams Creek main marks ABoteery step in the utility’s ex-
pansion program. Since the property was taken over by the City four years ago, Sa5.000 feet of mains have
tls Remount Your Old Diamond ALLOWANCE Er Yo a
plans of British warmongers,” the |
| fr iio.
radio told: the le public. *
] ¥ iY : 7 HEH E THRIFT STORE OF INDIANAPOLI
CTT C iE
teaching profession will- open the}
Davis High School. He entered the real estate business in 1908.
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