The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13


Commerce.
The steering knuckle on his auto
locked, William Patterson, 1901 E.
Fifty Second ST., told police, and
caused it to run into a concrete
safety zone guard at Pine and
Washington SITS. He was taken to
city hospital with glass cuts on the
face and hands.
Mrs. Nera McCord, Apt. 203 of Ill
E. Sixteenth ST., today asked police
to search for her nephew, Ben Gou-
ker, 10, who left her home on his
bicycle He has not attended school
since Monday.
Dorothy Shelton, Is, of S05 N.
Lansing ST., ran away from her
home and told friends she was going
to Dayton, Ohio, on foot.
A seven-day search for Earl Dow
den, 1868 Pleasant ST., wanted on a
blind tiger charge, ended WedneS-
day night when Dowden surren-
dered at police headquarters. Dow
den jumped through a window at
his home Oct. when Sergt. Patrick
O'Connor and squad made a liquor
raid.
nnrr.fxY oh o.xN- &c
c. w. Freeman, 2049 N. Alabama
ST., reported stolen Tuesday night,
wrecked against a telegraph pole at
Arlington Ave, and Big -Four Rail-
road tracks. Blood stains on the
seat disclosed some one was in
jured.
Mildred AtwelI, 13, of 1921 Ken
lucky Ave-, was presented with a
hero medal by the Ralston Purina
hero commission, Wednesday for
having saved her younger sister,
Othel, from being run over by a
train last May at the Belt Railroad
and Kentucky Ave.
Improvement of Tibbs Ave. was
discussed at meeting Wednesday
night of the Haughville Civic
League, at the Christamore settle
ment, 500 N. fremont Ave. H. L.
Corke, president, announced a social
will be held at the next meeting,
Nov. 9.
Detectives left for Bloomington,
Ind, today to return here for trial,
Albert Line, 10, of 1913 Prospect ST.,
arrested there Tuesday in an auto
valued at $1,000 taken from the
Marmon Motor Car Company.
DIR. Ira P. Berry will give pictures
and representation of the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play" on Friday
evening at o'clock, at the Central
Ave. M. E. Church. Many English
and dramatic art classes Rave pro-
nounced this presentation the best
they have ever witnessed. DR.. Berry
is a world traveller, and a special
appeal is made to all students.
Coroner C. HI. Keever is in
vestigatirg the death of Mrs. Mamie
Brown, so, Negro, 1921 Collins ST.,
found dead in bed today.
"on4ruaH Tor IF
restaurant at 805 Ft. Wayne Ave-,
arrested with his wife on blind
tiger charge was fined 500 and given
a suspended thirty-day jail SEN
tence today by Municipal Judge Paul
C. Wetter. Charges against the wife
were dismissed.
Parents must do their part and
not expect the teachers to give them
an abundance of knowledge and
look after their every interest, School
Superintendent Charles F. Miller,
told members of the Parent-Teacher
Association of School 40 at a meet
ing Wednesday night at the school.
Charles Mayer Jr., head Of the
Charles Mayer & Co. store
and Karl Ziegler, buyer, told of the
development of the Mayer store
since the establishment Of the firm
in 1910 at the Kiwanis Club lunch
con at the Claypool Wednesday. 1t
was Ladies Day" and more than
100 were present.
An address on Religious Educa-
ton" will be given by Murray A.
Dalman, director of research OF In
dianapolis schools, tonight at the
Third Christian Church, Seven
teenth st. and Broadway, follow
ing the weekly fellowship dinner at
the church.
Plans, for holding Mardi Gras
ball at Tomlinson Hall, Oct. 20,
were made at a meeting Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday. Henry Giessenbier of
st. Louis, honorary vice president
of the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, and who served as
first national president of the or
ganization, spoke.
Announcement Of the immediate
construction of a $4,000 one-story
business building at 937-939 N. Me-
ridian ST., by the North Plaza
Realty Company, was made today.
The building will be occupied as the
Indianapolis branch of Remington
Rand Business, Inc, for ten years.
An eighty-foot high dive into a
net will be one of the entertain
nnent features at the Southeastern