Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1940 — Page 18
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PAGE 18
10 DIE IN STATE, BOY LOSES LEG
Circlin
INCITY TRAFFIC
3 Deaths Result From Train- |
Auto Crashes; Woman Escapes Death.
An Indianapolis youth today was in a critical condition in City Hos-
Lions to Hear R. B. Love—R. B. Love, a representative of the Pres|byterian Church in India since’ | 1914, will speak on India at the | Lions’ Club luncheon in the Clay'pool Hotel Wednesday. The club has completed plans for a barbecue
pital with traffic injuries and an at Shirley’s Fall Creek Stock Farm Indianapolis woman escaped serious near Fortville Saturday, June 13.
injury when a train demolished her |
car last night. Twenty other persons were injured | in Indianapolis traffic Saturday and] yesterday in 71 accidents reported] to police. Fifty-one persons were ar-| tested on traffic charges. | In the State outside Marion Coun- | ty 10 persons died in the week-end] traffic. They were:
KENNETH LAVERNE GILL, 11, killed near his Marion home when a freight train struck the car in
THOMAS W. SHEARER, 24, killed near his Ft. Wayne home when his car was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train, ORA ELZEY, 50, Decatur, killed when his car struck a bridge abutment near Ft. Wayne, MRS. MARY YOUNG, 60, Terre Haute, killed when struck by a car near her home. JOHANNES AND ERNST WURSTER, 16 and 14, respectively, killed when an auto struck their bicycle near their Lafayette home. CLEVE WELKER, 54, Union City, O., volunteer fireman, killed when the fire truck he was riding turned over on Road 227 near Union City, Ind. HARVEY ADKINS, 35, Morris=town farm hand, killed when his car went out of control and struck a utility pole two miles west of Rushville. WILLIAM H. PARKER, 59, | Fortville, killed when his car was struck by a New York Central freight train near Fortville. MRS. CLAUDE BOSZOR. 50, | died today at the Lakeside Hospital, Kendallville, from a fractured skull she received in a two- | car collision south of Avilla late yesterday,
The injured Indianapolis youth is Arlington Mitchell, 16, of 2732 East-| ern Ave. He was struck by a car in the 2300 block, Hillside Ave. and a few hours later physicians amputated his right leg. He was reported to be in critical condition. Police said the car was operated by Fred McDonald, 25, of 312 S. Gerard Drive, who is held by police under $2000 bond on a vagrancy charge, Mrs. Hazel Campton, 28, of 1109 E. 9th St., was injured when her car was struck last night at the Big Four crossing at 9th St. The train, a fast freight, carried her car more than 50 feet. Neighbors extricated her from the wreck- | age. She received only bruises and | cuts. |
|
ATTACK ON F. D. R,
A recent resolution by the Indiana State Industrial Union Council's ex-| ecutive board criticizing President! Roosevelt's attitude on the Euronean war is condemned in a resolution adopted yesterday by the United Workers’ Council 10, District 3 The State Council's resolution, adopted two weeks ago, asserted President Roosevelt “has slowly and consciously destroyed American neutrality,” and has been “generally attempting to develop a war spirit among the American people.” The Auto Workers’ counter-reso- | lution declares the Council's resolu-' tion is not in accord with C. 1. O. policy. It adds that President Roosevelt has continuously advocated peace and has attempted to bring about peace since the war has started, “The U, A. W. A. members realize’ that dictators cannot be dealt with by talking peace, as the only language they understand is power,” | the counter-resolution asserts.
MURDER, INC., PAIR | SENTENCED TO CHAIR
NEW YORK, May 27 (U. P.).— Harry (Happy) Maione and Frank (The Dasher) Abbandando, the first members of Murder, Inc., to be brought to trial and convicted, today were sentenced to be electro- | cuted during the week of Julv 7. Maione and Abbandando. both 30. were found guilty May 23 of the murder of George Rudnick who, they believed, had turned informer on them. Their conviction and death sen-| fence were the first results of Brooklyn District Attorney William O'Dwyer’s drive to break up the gang which made a business of murdering for profit. | ————— | KILLED BY PAPER BALER VALPARAISO, Ind. May 27 (U. P.).—Robert Berrier, 17, died today ¢! injuries received when he was struck on the head bv a paper baler he was operating. His skull was fractured.
1 which he was riding. | vice president; Rosemary Lawlor, | |
| Indianapolis
The Arsenal Technical High School Alumni Association, under its new president, Occar A. Jose Jr, today launched a campaign to raise funds to buy a set of chimes for the Milo H. Stuart Memorial Hall. Mr. Jose and other new officers were elected at an Association | meeting Saturday night. Other | officers are Myra Major Wirenius, |
secretary, and. H. H. Anderson, high school principal, treasurer. The campaign to raise funds | will be supervised by Sherwood Blue, chairman of the alumni committee to select a graduate gift for the new hall.
Jordan on Program—Parker P. Jordan, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at the opening of a series of four discussions on
the Bible before the Bible livestigation Club at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday evening A dinner will precede the speech and discussion.
Lebbert and Kime Speak—Dr. Edwin L. Lebbert, Lawrenceburg, and Dr. Edwin N. Kime, Indianapolis, will speak at the meeting of the Medical Society of Marion County in the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow, Dr. Edgar PF. Kiser and Dr, Don D. Bowers will lead the discussion The meeting wiil be the last until October.
Accountants {oe Dine—The 1939-
40 and 1040-41 boards of directors
and past presidents of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Antlers.
‘Y' Announces Classes—High school and technical summer
classes will be conducted by the
Y.M.C. A. evening schools, R. War-
ren Fisher, educational director,
said today. Acadamic and business classes will be offered in the high school division. They will meet from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting June 17. Subjects in the technical division will include general engineering drafting, tool designing, blue print reading, machine designing, and acetylene and electric welding.
Association Elects Sackett—B. Edwin Sackett, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation here, has been elected to membership in the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The association’s primary function is to advance police administration standards through co-operation of officials in this country and abroad.
Job Service Head to Speak — George J. Smith, manager of the State Employment Service office here, will speak at the opening of the Y. M. C. A. lecture forum series in the World War Memorial at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, A 30-minute discussion will follow his talk The series is to give young men and women between 18 and 30 opportunity to meet for educational and social purposes,
Townsend Club te Meel—Townsend Club No. 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow night at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will preside. A program of entertainment and addresses is planned.
WODEHOUSE AND WIFE CAUGHT IN WAR ZONE
LONDON, May 27 (U. P.).—Relatives and friends of P. G. Wodehouse, English author and humorist, awaited news of him anxiously today after receipt of a letter say-
ing that he and his wife had been caught in the German advance at their villa at Le Touquet on the French English Channel coast. Mrs. Peter Cazalet, a daughter,
| said Saturday that she had received
a letter from her father. It was written last Tuesdav and, arriving here Friday, said that “things were awkward but that he hoped to be able to get away with mother.” Le Touquet, a resort town, is south of Boulogne and was directly in the path of the German mechanized advance up the French coast.
THROWN FROM HORSE, DIES FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 27 (U. P.).—Mrs. John Douglas Archer, 31, died at St Joseph Hospital yesterdav an hour after she had been thrown from a horse. Mrs. Archer's horse bolted after her foot lost the stirup.
derful Photograph of June 16th, you have it enlarged finished pictures. ~
for Dad’s Day—dJune
Block
That's how Dad will feel when he gets a won-
It's bound to be good becauss
Have Your Picture i 3 for $1 50
Ne Appointment Necessary, Photograph Studio, Downstairs Store
DOWNSTAIRS
you on Father's Day,
from the best of 12
\
STORE S
OUT FOR A GOOD TIME ALL SUMMER LONG!
Students’ Boys’ $2 $5 Shirt, Shirt-Slack | Slack Sets Ensembles
2 08 1.69
(2 for $3) 2-Pocket in and outer Herringbone patterns, shirts with leather ing cloths! In and out- nub crashes and mulbelted pleated zipper and outer shirt styles er shirt styles with oe hy . ghiloreq of with elastic Waist elastic waist belted sanforized-shrunk rav- junior longies. Assorted ons in green, blue or belted shorts. Sizes 4 color combinations. rust. Sizes 10 to 23. to 10. Sizes 4 to 12,
Junior Boys’ Shirt-Short
Junior Boys’ Shirt-Slack Ensembles Ensembles
169 2.00
Spun ravon fabrics! Spun rayon fabrics! Hopsacking fabrics! In McCampbell's hopsack-
ti - colored Hollywood printed shirt styles! Matching or contrasting ensembles. Sizes 8 to 18 in group!
BOYS’ and STUDENTS’ LOAFER JACKETS 3.00
Spun rayon loose-fitting comfortable jackets, in 3-pocket models! shade, camel and green combinations and camel and brown combinations.
Sizes 10-20.
® BOYS' SANFORIZED-SHRUNK. SHORTS, Elastic waist, sizes 6 to 16 years. ® BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS, in and outers. enol cotton fahrics, sizes 6-18. Also crew neck cotton knits. sizes 4-18. ® BOYS’ WASH JUMPERALLS, washable fabrics, sizes 4 to 12.
Cut Out for Fun!’
Girls’ 4-Pe. Slack Suits
You Get All 4 pieces e » « complete for
® SHORTS ® SHIRTS ® SLACKS ® SKIRT
We offer a girl's complete summer play wardrobe . . . for just $2.00! She can wear it any of 4 ways-. . . depending on the weather . and the occasion. In aqua or rust. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
BLOCKS, Dewnstairs Store
Girls’ Colorful Slack Ensembles
In all over stripes
or with striped top and plain slacks. In rose, ropen, tan,
Rreen or navy. Sizes 7 to 18.
GIRLS’ 2-PIECE PLAY SUITS
Red, yellow, rose or copen striped play suit with matching wrap- 1 00 around skirt. Sizes 7 to 14 years. = y LITTLE TOTS’ SUN SUITS Cotton crepes. hroadcloths and Dancolins in stripes, flower prints and plain colors! Cool and comfortable! Sizes 6 h9. girls. :
months to 6 years for little boys and
LITTLE TOTS’ SMOCKALLS With checked smock tops and plain color overalls . bh x contrasting trims. Sizes 2 to 6 years. LITTLE TOTS’ SLACK SUITS Practical cotton crashes in 2-tone combinations of yellow and brown, rust and h 9.
copen. Sizes 3 tn 8 years. BLOCK'S, Downstairs Store.
, + or plain colors with bright
Start Paying the Balance in July
15 15 1/4 JULY AUG. SEPT. 10 10 10
Use this excellent plan to divide the payment of the balance. Small carrying charge.
BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940 °
SALE! Brand New TROUSER
TROPICAL SUITS
All With LINED SLEEVES Not 17.50! Not 15.95! BUT
12.90
The demand for .these suits last week was overwhelming. So we repeat this spectacular selling in case you missed out,
Superbly styled and tailored by one of our best manufacturers of better wool suits . . . a maker we believe is tops in
his field.
Pounds lighter than your reqular weight suit, they stubbornly retain their smart shape while keeping you cool as a cucumber. Lined sleeves add to the ap< pearance, discourage wrinkled sleeves,
New blues, new greens, teals, browns and grays. Sizes for tall men, short men and average men.
No Matter What Type You Want, or How MUCH You Wish to Pay—Come to
Block’s Downstairs Store for SLACKS
SANFORIZED SHRUNK SLACKS
Smartness of pattern is the key to these slacks’ popularity. Full cut and well made of carefully S selected cottons. Wear them for work or play, any time of day. Buy your correct size .. . 29 to 42 waist. Expertly tailored by a leading wool slack maker, of select fabrics. Clean cut, smart looking. Plain or pleated front. Cotton gabardines, woven cords, neat stripes and checks. Short men, tall men,
stout men! We can fit you all. Sizes 28 to 50 » .- . Up to 36-inch inseam.
BLOCK'S, Downstairs Store
#5 y ¥ gy
HIGH QUALITY SPORT SLACKS
Beautifully tailored of fine grade fabrics. Spun rayon gabardines, cords, tweed novelities and a na- S tionally famous, nationally advertised slack. All are pleated, self-belted and have zipper flys. They'll fit perfectly,
MEN! YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE FOR ACTIVE OR SPECTATOR SPORTS . . ..
Sanforized Shrunk
SLACK SETS
1.89
® "SANI-AGE PROCESSED to prevent
perspiration odor!
® Tailored of sanforized-shrunk herringbone suiting!
® In and Outer Shirt with two breast pockets . . . with saddle stitching trim on pockets and collar!
FTI IR IRIN ® 3
® Sport model, pleated front slacks with matching adjustable belt!
® In choice of blue, green or tan.
® Men's sizes 28 to 42.
BLOCK'S, Downstairs Store
Teno yoy en : PROCESHED BEYLRTE PERSRISRYISN SREN : SRTISEFILE tru RESISTANY
SW NNN
Zn
RACE DAY VALUES! MEN'S USUAL $1 SPORT SHIRTS
3 for C 200
® In-and-Outer models with full open fronts and continuous front facings! ® Plain colors of white, blue, tan, green or gray! ® Cool-for-summer meshes; thirsty cloths, basket weaves and slub yam fabrics!
® Men's small, medium and large sizes! _ BLOCK’S, Downstairs Store