Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1946 — Page 4

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by four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Poland, Mrs. Louise Patridge, Mrs, Catherine. Hook and Mrs. Mary Ruth Hook; three brothers, the Rev. Clifford Kirk, Belle Plaine, Kas, Frank and Roy Kirk, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Oldaker, Springfield, O. Killed in Train Crash Mrs. Audra Servies, 43, and hé) 4-year-old daughter, Patsy Ann, living near Kirklin, Ind., were killed instantly late yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a fast passenger train at a crossing in Kirklin, They are survived by the husband and father, Russell Servies, and a son and brother, Harold Servies, 10; a daughter Miss Betty Cast, and a brother, Artie McErn. Double funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Lebanon. Burial will be in Pleasant View cemetery. Lebanon. Five persons, four of them from Indianapolis, were seriously injured in a two-car collision at Bargersville last night. A car driven by Floyd Everling, 27, of Morgantown, collided with another auto driven ‘by ‘Alvia Adams, 18, of 1011 English ave, in~ juring both drivers and three oocu- | pants in the Adams-car, Others hurt were Mrs. Claudie Adams, 18, wife of the driver, Dewey Shoemaker, 24, of 1104 8. Pennsylvania st., and Henry Christie, 17, of 1425 Churchman ave. 7-Year-Old Child Hit Seven-year-old Mary Winona Hoyt, 528 Stevens st., was in critical condition at City hospital today of injuries received yesterday when she

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tetons Dies ; in Crash Here, Train Kills Woman, Child

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FIRE: IT SPREAD

Witnesses Tell of Chicago Blaze in Inquiry. (Continued From Page One) vacuum, or the finish on the wood-

he heard no explosions. Frieda Marianos, beauteous 25-year-old waitress in the gay Silver Lounge cocktail bar, said her first sight of the fire came while she was waiting on three guests sitting on a cushioned seat along a wall back * =~ dovmmy door in the loby. The door resembles an elevator door, but is a false front,

Pull Out Seat

Miss Marianos said the guests noticed smoke and pulled out the seat. A gust of smoke billowed up, she

was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Leona Quattrocchi,

45, of 746 8. , in front of the child's

said, and she ran out and called a house detective. A bartender came with seltzer bottles, she said. By the time she

LIKE LIGHTNING]

work. . It seemed to just sear the) wood, and spread rapidly.” He said |

|C Dilger advised:

the Playhouse Tavern, McGovern's

Municipal ‘Officials Issue Warnings on Fire Hazards

(Continued From Page One) tinguish their own fires. exits.

“A hotel guest who notices a fire “No matter what the cost, fire es|should try to keep calm. If a fire|capes should. be kept in perfect con-

breaks out in his room, he should|dition.

leave the room, close the door and report the fire to the hotel desk immediately. “Persons trapped in blazing buildings should avoid using stairs. Poison gas accumulates in stairwells. Use the elevator if possible, “When no possible exit is available, one should find a place as free from smoke as possible and walt for firemen to reach him.” District 4 Battalion Chief Fred

waste paper.

Gregory emphasized:

“The management of hotels,

apartments and office buildings|Dimself with wet

own fires it possible without calling the fire department.”

should see to it that every employee| knows the location of all building

“Many deaths and injuries can be avoided if building corridors are - propetly lighted and posted with di-| With the A, PF. of L. Sailor’s union, rection lights, arrows, etc, showing| Mr. Shcwellenbach has insisted all available escape paths.” He also stressed clean basements and proper disposal of trash and|seven other unions.

District 3 Battalion Chief Charles

“The best thing for an oc®pant to do in a burging building when on the Allis-Chalmers farm equipthe halls are filled with smoke is to|™ent strike. They charged each stay in his room. He should protect other with causing a breakdown in bedclothing, : blankets, or any like material until|®! Milwaukee Monday and broke firemen come to his aid.

Keep Windows Closed

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 -

PROBE OF SHIP TIEUP IS VOTED

Maritime Jobs Today.

(Continued From Page One)

that the operators remain in Washington during negotiations with the

Meetings Broken Off

Meanwhile management and union representatives awaited word

negotiations. The meetings started

off indefinitely yesterday. The negotiations had been resumed under Mr. Schwellenbach’s

The two theaters closed were the| “In event smoke rolls up the|threat to recommend seizure of the Schubert, showing “Up In Central outer walls of a burning building|company’s seven struck plants if Park,” and the Great Northern, occupants should keep windows|the management did not begin where “Windy City” was playing. |closed. Suffocation causes more| “genuine bargaining.”

The five night clubs closed were| deaths than burns.”

Robert McCarty, 9, of 1302 8 returned to the lounge, she said,

Comer st, was seriously injured|Sh® heard

yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Kenneth Ullery, 28, of Wakarusa, Ind, at Comer and Shelby sts. The McCarty boy was riding a bicycle. Ten-year-old Joseph Edwards, 4106 E. Washington st., was seriously hurt yesterday when he was struck by a car d riven by Parker F. Jones, 23, of Granfield, Okla., as the boy stepped off an E. Washington st. trolley néar his home, The driver was arrested on

failure to stop for passengers getting oA a street car.

{

(Continued From Page One)

hotel lobby early yesterday.

hotel

Liberty Inn, the New Cuban Village,

and then/the Club Alabam and El Mocombo. the wall seemed to cave in. She did

not explain the “two noises.”

Preliminary investigations failed in 1909 of brick, concrete and steel to establish what caused the fire near Chicago's financial and theater that spread through the La Salle|districts, had open stair wells beWithin (cause an ordinance prohibiting a few short minutes it turned the|them could not De made retroactive. lower floors into a flaming death| The stairways provided a passage trap. Mayor Edward J. Kelly and fire/ The 25-story building is equipped department officials charged that|with two fire escapes, both on the hotel employees delayed calling the north side, and was considered fire fire department for “15 or 20 min- | proof. iy utes” while they tried to put the fire {charges of reckless driving and out themselves. Denies Charges . Avery Brundage, chairman of the more than 200 injured had been the released from hospitals.

{charge. He asserted that every fire| Fire department officials at-| 1 FOLLETTE 10 RUN | precaution possible had been pro- tributed many of the deaths to

Built in 1909 | Mayor Kelly said the hotel, built

for flames to travel to upper floors.

l Most Are Released | Of the dead, all but three {had been identified. Most of the

hysteria. At least 11 persons, they

tion approval yesterday, Mr. La ines after the flames were dis-| yesterday.

Follette said: “This is an additional bit of evidence in the record of impartial Governor Gates. “Two years ago he ditched former Secretar of State James Tucker for Homer E. Capehart for the senatorial nomination after get-

on the assurance that he was for him. “This year he spoke of an impartial convention. Let's treat a

until 12:25 a. m. (CDST) and that the fire department was notified at 12:28 a. m. ’

fied.” Extinguish Own Fires

description of this conduct as kindly

be made by the party organization |

| senatorial gandidate. r A third candidate for the seat | | now held by Senator Willis is former State Chairman William E. Jenner, regarded by most Republican observers as a “cinch” to receive the nomination,

100 MORE ARRESTED

(Continued From Page One)

suspension, and two others $10 and costs. A re-arrest of one driver who failed to appear in court was ordered.

Meanwhile, another traffic prob-

500-mile race.

officials and Chamber of Commerce representatives will meet at 6 p. m.

The meeting was called by Joseph

fic routes and improve roads to make Speedway more accessible, to prevent the record jam-up which | marred this year's rage.

$1 1-2 MILLION GEN THEFT IS REPORTED

(Continued From Page One)

and a rope of pearls which was the gift of Queen Victoria.) The theft was said to have oc- | | curred last Nov, 6, The loss was not

| time Americans who had been | using the castle as a lodge had been | redeployed.

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Their belongings were in the

custody of police. Hotel repre-| So said Building Commidsioner or said the fire did not break out sentatives said the damage was| Charles E. Bacon today, a asive that |

“covered adequately” by insurance, routine inspections mad but, that it might be many months | department were Bont: > , ST ATE M ARSH AL S AYS Mayor Kelly, however, said that before the hotel would reopen. opinion, to determine and eradicate “we believe there was a delay of |

from 15 to 20 minutes between the FORUM TALK SCHEDULED

ting Tucker to come out of the navy |time the fire was discovered and

within one minute,” Mayor Kelly noon. His talk is one of a series of | las possible and call it fabulous in-|gaiq.

consistency.”

Marshall said:

At Racine, Wis, no report was

District 2 Battalion Chief Orval available on any progress toward

settling strikes at the Racine and

“The first consideration, regard-|Rockford, Ill, plants of the J. IL less of the size of the fire, is for| Case Co, another farm equipment someone in the hotel or apartment| manufacturer. Mr. ‘ Schwellenbach

to turn in a fire alarm.

also has threatened to recommend

“Hotels should post fire instruc-|seizure of these plants if settlement tions in apparent places where] is not reached soon. guests cannot fail to see them. And| The Racine plant has been struck the guests should read the instruc-|since Dec. 26.

tions.

“A person who is caught in a

On Six-Day Week

Government administrators of the burning building should make every effort to And. s material seized soft coal mines ordered the

to wet and place over his face be- .| fore attempting to escape from the

building.”

He, too, advised keeping room doors closed if halls were filled with

smoke,

Building Commissioner Says Precautions Sufficient | Roy Stefeén, president of the La-| Said, leaped to their death from! No extraordinary safety precau-

i : ONLY ON GOP TICKET Salle-Madison Hotel Co. which op- Windows. erates the hotel, said the fire department was called within three

mines on a six-day work week to help make up for the estimated 60,000,000 tons of production lost during the two-month United Mine Workers (A. F. of L.) strike. Vice Adm. Ben Moreell, government operator of the mines, said the mine owners had insisted that the emergency needs of basic in- | dustries could be met only by work= {ing the pits 54 hours a week, in- | stead of the present 45-hour week.

| tions are needed in Indianapolis) He said U. M. W. representatives

The hotel was closed and guests|y ;jings despite questions raised had “indicated their willin were moved to other hotels late 2 pie 8 i Enem

|by the disastrous fire in Chicago's| WOrk the overtime week.”

| LaSalle hotel.

"| fire hazards.

Citing the supposed origin of oo

(Continued From Page One)

(LaSalle hotel fire in an elevator | festive occasions is simple and

four times a year.

: 3 Watson R. Miller, federal security |shaft, Commissioner Bacon stated! cheap and will amble dividends time the fire department was noti-| qi ictrator, was scheduled to! that hic department inspected Toi=\ iz a $ pay speak before 500 officers and en- dianapolis elevator listed men at the army finance “The fire department got there|school at Ft. Harrison this after-

shafts about! Items of cloth or. paper can be

flameproofed, he pointed out, by

He added that the annual re- dipping or sraying with a solution {quired inspection of hotel buildings made of seven ounces of borax and

| correction.

| 13th would not be machine con-| trolled and that no effort would)

to interfere in the nomination of al

IN TRAFFIC DRIVE

lem was to be brought to discussion | tonight as Speedway officials called | a meeting to thrash out plans for | preventing a traffic jam at the 1047]

Speedway, city, county and state

at the Indianapolis Athletic club.|

Quinn, director of safety at Speed-| way, to go over plans to revise traf-|

| reported until April 11 by which |

While declining to offer actual | details of the theft, officials denied | that any “extortion” was involved. |

Here’s why folks like |

hCruricdhriviay SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

Time Out from the kitchen with

“It seems to be a custom forums being conducted at the would reveal any details needing three ounces of boric acid dissolved among hotels to extinguish their school.

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