The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
The City
i'm Brief

ClNN.
Harvard Club OF Indiana. luncheon,
Lincoln.
Marine Corps League. meeting. g. Eng
lish.
Several shotgun blasts from a
weapon in hands of Harry S. Ben
nett early today routed two Negro
thieves from the Bennett coal yard,
100 East Morris street, police were
informed.
In collision Wednesday at
Twenty-fifth street and Park ave-
nue., Porter Myers, 81, of 2539 Col
lege avenue, suffered a left knee in
jury. Martin j. Hopper SO, of 1922
Ruckle street, driver Of the other
car, was not injured. Both cars were
damaged.
Face and head cuts were incurred
by Miss Dorothy Tony, q, of All
North Delaware street, Wednesday
night, when she was struck by an
automobile driven at New York and
Pennsylvania street by William IL
Terry, 80, Of I'LL College avenue.
Members of the Christian Men
Builders class will be guests of the
Bond Bakers at Friday Follow
ing program, a tour of the baking
plant will be made.
Theft of diamond ring valued at
$3.50 from home of Mrs. Keller De-
Rossette, 3743 Kenwood avenue, was
being investigated today by detec-
tiveS.
A Lincoln and Valentine program
will be given at 2 Friday by the
Alvin P Hovey Womans Relief
Corps, at 512 North Illinois street.
Indianapolis B ter Business
Bureau will elect four new directors
at luncheon in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Friday, according to
announcement today by I. M. Over
ley, manager. On the nominating
committee are Joseph E. Reagan,
John j. Burke, Evans Woollen Jr.
and Milton K. Foxworthy.
Gan appraisal of the Laymen's
Foreign Missions Inquiry" a group
which made study Of the foreign
mission work, was given by Dr.
Charles P. Emerson former dean
Of Indiana university and a member
of the group, in lecture Wednes-
day night at the Second Presby-
terrain church.
The combination was battered
from the safe in the office of the
First Presbyterian church, 203 East
Sixteenth street, Wednesday night
by thieves, who broke glass from
door to enter. Not more than So
was obtained by the burglars, it was
said.
William Moore, so, of 1921 North
Pennsylvania street, was taken to
city hospital this morning for treat
ment of cuts and bruises received
when his automobile struck
Northwestern street car at Senate
avenue and Eighteenth street.
The Union Street Civic League
meeting Wednesday night protested
against the proposed widening of
Union street. At this time, the lead
ers stated, widening the street would
decrease the value of the property
there, and would not benefit resi-
dents.
One hundredth anniversary of the
birth of John c. st. John, former
Kansas Governor and leader of the
world prohibition movement, will be
celebrated by the Prohibition party
Feb. Is in the English B. L. Allen
state chairman, announces. st.
John, native Of Brookville, Ind,
was the prohibition party's candi-
date for president in 1884.
Approximately 125 leading food
manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
tailers, were expected to attend
noon luncheon today at the SEVERN,
sponsored by the indianapolis Food
Trade Council. H. P. Smith of the
United Steel and Wire Company,
Battle Creek, Mich. and Albert Gis-
Ter Of Kothe-Wells & Bauer. In
annapolis, also were to speak.
George X. Wells, state superin-
tendent of industrial education, will
speak at the Friday noon meeting
of the Exchange Club in the Wash
ington on the subject Of Vocational
Education"
Mrs. Ruby ROesener, state presi-
dent of the ladies' auxiliaries of Pa
triarch Militant, I. o. o. F.. will
be honored with party in the hall
at Prospect and South East streets
Saturday night. The program will
open with banquet at $50.
Charles P. Taft III, of Cincinnati.
attorney and son of William Howard
Taft, will speak at the tWenty-fifth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Y. M. c. A. at the central building
Tuesday night.
STIMULATING that indianapolis la
Dor and material must be used, the
park board today granted permit to
the Shell Oil Company to remodel a
filling station at Thirty eighth street
and College avenue.
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO