Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1940 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC DEATHS DECLINE IN U. S.

Off 3% During July: Drop First Recorded for Past 10 Months.

CHICAGO, Aug. 290 (U. P)— The National Safety Council today heralded a downward trend in the nation’s traffic toll for the first time in 10 months. There were 3 per cent fewer deaths on highways during July than in the same month last vear, the council said. Tt was the first decline in the fatality rate since last October, ang the council attributed the drop to a nation-wide educational and enforcement campaign, It pointed to the paradox of reduced fatalities on the roads during a month of exceptionally heavy traffic and the additional peril of 8 Fourth of week-end. July's toll was 2760, 80 fewer than July, 1939. It brought the death list for the first seven months of 1940 to 17420, an increase of 5 per cent over the total for the same | period last year, The council per-miles of level for the as there was year. Nevada led 19 states creases in deaths during July, the Pacific Coast section was only one reporting more fatalities. On the basis of seven-months' reports Buffalo, N. Y.; Providence, R. 1. Lynn, Mass.; Davenport, Ia. Lakewood, O.; Council Bluffs. Ia. Kearny, N. J, and High Point,| N. C, led their respective classes| of cities in scarcity of traffic deaths. |

July

deathsthe same inasmuch travel this

estimated travel at two years, greater

staf member, invalid as Cecil White

deand

the

with

country to adopt the Safety

ROI ei 6)

By EARL RICHERT Automobiles are sending more Hoosiers to early graves this vear than during the past three, despite elaborate motorist-education programs and increased law enforcement, During the first seven months of this vear, 808 persons were killed in traflic accidents in Indiana, an increase of 15 per cent over the same period last year. This is a sharp reversal comparative kindness with automobiles had been Hoosiers since 1937 when sons were killed during seven months In 1938 the total of the seven Sipps dropped 1 to 557 and last year the low of “The traffic fatality increase is due to & number of factors, according to Don Stiver, superintendent of State Police. One of the chief ones crease in the number of biles. There are 35.000 hicles on the highways this year And more people are (raveling. survey bv Hallie Myers, director of safety for the State Highway Department, on one of the main highways of the state showed a 15 per cent Increase in travel over the same period last year on that particular road Another cause of the fatality increase is the war psychology, Mr Stiver said. The belief that the fu-

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Safety Stressed at Patrol Camp

Safety in all phases is stressed at the third annual Safety Patrol camp. instructs Cecil Relford in the Red ( ross method of artificial respiration, (left) and James Bovard are interested spectators. Swimming is a twice-a-fday treat | for the boys at the eamp on the Boy Scout Reserva tion, Indianapolis was one of the first cities in the Patrol system,

State Auto Toll Rises in '40 Despite Safety Education

bring dire happenings has caused some peocareless in their

ture might for the U, ple to become more ariving Still another cause, to the safety experts, is the chart theory. They have found in industrial safety programs that after a program is launched “in full force” there is usually a drop in accidents for two vears, then a rise and then a leveling off. This mav be what on traffic fatalities, lice head said One bright however, the first month of decrease over the 1839, with four

the

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to will mark the beginning for a

“bad” first six months.

OFFICERS NAMED BY TEMPERANCE GROUP

Temperance

for the

The Indiana Youth Council,

cers today,

Dale Love, Peru, was elected presn= | 120 Fred Of

ident; Miss Catherine Boothe, dianapolis, vice president; Turner, Russiaville, corresponding secretary; Miss Jackie Farris, New Palestine, recording secretary, and Maynard McCoon, Marion, treasurer,

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CHILDREN’S OXFORDS

SIZES gy TO 2

month was! Robinson.

same month x Indianapolis in 1821. | fewer persons killed. State Police are hopeful that this |Mary “adoa last six-months period to make up| will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in|

holding its annual convenstion in the Y. W. C. A, elected offi-

BEV. JESSE TOWNS

The Rev, Jesse Towns, apolis, was re-elected district superthe Church the Indianapolis

Indian-

district

intendent at

Nazarene's conference today, The Rev, Mr just completed six vears as superintendent, was named on the first ballot. The three-day conference sessions, which opened vesterdav, fare. being held in the Roberts Park [Methodist Church, Today's business session cupied chiefly with reports by the superintendent and other officers Dr. A. L. Parrott, president of Olivet Nazarene College, was to address an educational rally this afternoon. The conference was to elect a secretary and treasurer this afternoon and other officers tomorrow The Rev. H. H. Hooker, Jasper (Ala) evangelist, is scheduled to address a Young People's rally at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow,

Towns, who has

was oc=|

Here William Merrill, camp John Turner plays

RITES SET FOR ANNA ROBINSON

Granddaughter of Local Pioneer to Be Buried Here Tomorrow,

| Miss Anna Belle Robinson, ber of a pioneer Indiana family, | died vesterday in her apartment in | the Marott Hotel. She had been ill} several months | Miss Robinson was the daughter of Joseph R. and Elizabeth Yandes She was the granddaugh- | Daniel Yandes who came to

mems-

ter of

{wo sisters, ! and Joseservices

is survived by Yandes Robinson {phine Robinson Funeral

| She

| the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. | Burial will be in Crown Hill.

John S. Broom

John 8. Broom, who operated the Trov Restaurant at 152 8. Illinois St. for 26 years, died vesterday in| Methodist Hospital. He had been in ill health for two vears. He lived] above the restaurant. | Mr. Broom was 58 and had lived here all his life. He was 8 member | the Sahara Grotto and Capital] City Lodge 312, F. & A. M. He is | survived by his wife, Marie, and R sister, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, of High- | land Park, Ill. | Puneral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Burial will be in Washington Park. {

Harry E. Lister Harry BE. Lister, 2502 Park Ave, & Monon Railroad conductor, died vesterday in Rochester, Minn, following an operation a week ago, He was 74, Mr. Lister had been employed by | the railroad for 47 years, His | | wife, Birdella Lyman Lister, died a vear ago. Survivors are a son, | Harry K. Lister, Indianapolis, and | la daughter, Mrs. Donald Walker, | | Ft. Wayne. | Puneral services will be held at | 10 a. m. Saturday at the Flanner | & Buchanan Funeral Home Burial | will be in Monon,

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State Deaths

Morgan, 26

~-Miss Catherine Griffith

Mr, and Mrs Mary Morgan,

ANDERSON Survivors: Parents Morgan; sister, Miss BRIDGEPORT --Mrs. Martha Ann Howell Survivors: Husband, Newton: sons, Forrest, | John, Luther and William: daughters, Mrs Hugh Owen. Mrs. Tom Mount and Mrs. | Stanley Parks CRAWFORDSVILLE— William Tee Paxton, T1. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Hig Ernest, James and Max: daughters, | fre. Paimer Melvin and Misses Mary, Tren and Lucille Paxton EVANSVILUE-—Mrs, Mvrile Bowles, 59, Survivors: Husband, ©. B.: daughter, Mrs, | J. B. Render; sons, Jewel and Jack: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Brasher and Mrs, Arthur Lacey. | Miss Kathr'n L. Bagger 21 Sure | vivors: Pagcents, Mr, and Mrs. Elfra Bag-| perlv: sister. Miss Emma Lee Baggerly, | brothers, Elfra Jr. and Roderick | FRANKFORT Nosh G. Rasor, vivors Daughter Mrs James sons, Clyde and Lloyd Rasor GRYENTOWN Andrew J vivors: Wife, Olive; brothers Lee: sisters, Mrs, Maggie Bush, Mrs, Mary Thrall and Mrs. Bertha Hinds: half-sisters, Mrs. Grace Ware and Mrs, Blanche Riley LEWISVILLE Miss Georgia McPherson, Survivors Brother. sister NEW CASTLE--Miss Vera L. Bronson, 29 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, George! Bronson | OWENSVILLE Jacob Mauck, 88. Sur. vivors: Sons, Asa and George. sister, Mrs Harry Smith PRINCETON vivors, Sons Mrs, Adam Bartlett ROCKPORT Joseph vivors: Sons, Crafton, Roscoe and Robert; daughter, | Lawman, | RUSHVILUE--J. PT. Hankins, 73 vivors: Wife, Minnie, son, Kenneth ter, Mrs. Letha Arnold. VEFDERSBURG Clayton Smith, vivors: Wife, Marie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bert Smith: sons, Jack and Ival, daugh-| ter, Reba: brothers, Everett, Glen and | Rov: sister, Mrs. Phynus Merryman | WINGATE John Pritts, 82 Survivors: | Sons, James and Russell: daughters, Mrs. | Leonard Jones, Mrs. Ottp Hamilton, Mrs, | Joseph _Bibbler, Mrs. E Grite, Mrs, | Clyde Bodkin, Mrs. Katherine Trew and | Mildred Scott

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NAZARENES RE-ELECT 4 Daring Norsemen in N.Y.

After Risky Atlantic Voyage

PP.) = to enter

seen While

this country remains to be immigration officials considered the case, the four Nor wegians described their vovage in the dirty little boat which local seamen said was hardly big enough to venture a crossing of Long Island Sound Prom Kristiansand, where bought the single-cabined boat, “King [they sailed to Bergen, where

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 Four former Norwegian soldiers who preferred uncertain wel come here to life in a county'y dom= inated bh

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German, answered guess tions at Ellis Island today after a Sd-dav crossing from Kristian-| sand in a 23-year-old 38-foot sloop which they had named Haakon.” The Norwegians, all served in ski patrols in the German eampaign their country, were Harry |

leased them, (It took a month to John's Newfoundland, | took on more fuel for their auxili= lary engine before sailing for DUAR : . | York by way of the Cape Cod S2~year-old Ship broker | (Canal. They arrived here Tuesday, Mauritz Sundt, 33, their only asset a platina fox fui sailor; Herman [which they hope to sell for about

Christiansen, 31, a former shipping $1000 inspector, and Oscar Jacobsen, 32 The one-time shipping office clerk, The said, although, last three lived in Oslo vovageurs lost Whether they will be permitted only compass en

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THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1940

HE SPEEDS AND SPEEDS

HADDONFIELD, N. J. Aug (U, PO) =The same policeman, the same road and three tickets for speeding cost Francis Harvey Tripp Jr, of Moorestown, N. J.. $45 in fines and costs, revocation of his license for two vears probation for three years He arrested threas times after 80-mile<an<hour chazes along the rout Ellisburg and Haddonnheld

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