davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Martyred Generals
VeLOnS Hidden

him during the dark days OF the
Revolution. Among them was
George washington Park Gusts,
stepson of Washington.
Grave Unmarked
They dared not mark his grave
for fear the still revengeful mob
would defile it. Like the burial Of
Sir John Moore:
''They buried him darkly ut dead
of night,
The sod with their bayOnets
turning,
BY the struggling mOOnbeamS
misty light,
And the lanterns dimly burn
ing"
And for 10 years the man who
once owned half Of Georgetown,
who was born the very month
and year the town was laid out,
lay in his unmarked grave.
His young widow, accompanied
by his three small children, visited
it every day for years. Then,
without his guiding hand, the
little family lost their beautiful
Harlem" and the grave was for
gotten.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Under st. Patrick's Chapel at
Foxhau and Reservoir Rds. N. w.
lie the whitened bones Of q Revolu-
tionary War hero and martyr, Gen.
James McCubbin Lingan.
One hundred and twenty-four
years were to pass before Lingan,
who was beaten to death by an in
furiated Baltimore mob in 1912
because he opposed this country's
entering into another war with
England, was finally laid to rest.
Secret Burial
History tells the story Of that
first secret burial under a poplar
tree on the beautiful Lingan
estate, Harlem" On his return
from the war the general had built
a rambling Colonial house in the
section comprising the territory
about Foxhall and Reservoir
Roads. He called it Harlem" after
the Battle of Harlem which ne had
fought in New York under the
leadership Of George Washington.
The burial took place one hot
night two days after the
patriots mutilated body was
secretly taken out of Baltimore by
friends, men who had fought with
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
P0PE;R ASKS
CATHOLICS TO
FIGHT RED" "

Y VATICAN CITY, June
g.QN.s0.-Pope Plus was on rec
ord today with another denuncta-
ton of Reds. -.
Celebrating his seventy-ninth
birthday, the pontiff marshalled
the forces of Catholicism to fight
the lurking dangers Of Commun-
ISM" He called on the Catholic
press of the world to "denounce
false prophets and stamp out the
Red Devil"
Speaking in Latin from his
gestatorial chair, the Pope said
to delegates of Catholic Action
Societies of % nations, including
Germany:
strength in this great struggle
against those trying to dissem.
mate doctrines Of falsehOOd
and paganism.
II, in turn will pray with
you, and my prayers will 50
through you to members Of our
Catholic Action Societies.
ask that the Catholic press
Join in the struggle against
BOlsheviSm."
The Pontiff's speech, delivered
In the Benediction Hall Of the
Vatican, climaxed an elaborate
and colorful birthday ceremony.
TO spare the aged Pope undue
exertion, he was carried or sat
quietly during all but seven min
utes of the ceremonies in st.
Peters. He appeared feeble and
took only a small part in celebra-
ton of the birthday mass.
Thousands of worshippers, UNI
able to get into crowded. st.
Peters, stood In a pouring rain
In the square outside throughout
the service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
7 DEATHS LAID
TO SUICIDE
49,

Certificates of suicide have been
issued in the deaths of Mrs. Viola
Griese, IS, who left a note to her
husband, Walter, telling him to re-
marry, and Isadore Thurman, 81,
a Treasury Department messen-
ger, who left a note asking that
news be withheld in the event his
suicide attempt was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Griese took poison at a
tourist camp at College Park, Md,
last Monday and died Saturday
night in Providence Hospital. In
the note she willed fountain pen
to her husband and asked that
she be buried with her wedding
ring, adding;
"'YOu are still young, dear
Walter, please get married
again"
Thurman, who recently came to
Washington to live with his sister
and brother-in-law at 1929 Column
bit I'd. N. w., sealed himself in
the apartment kitchen and turned
on the jets of the gas stove. He
was discovered after other tenants
Smelled gas and the odor was
traced to his apartment. His sis
ter and brother-in-law were at the
Flhrman home in New York and
were notified by telephone Of his
suicide.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
; MORE KILLED
IN ARAB RIOTS

JERUSALEM, June l Q.N.SO
Revolt-torn Palestine count d
three more casualties today as
British troops and police returned
the fire Of Arab snipers who shot
from houses in Haifa and Jaffa
In a new outbreak Of violence in
the Holy Lands religious rebel
lion.
Two of the latest victims were
ArabS-one a woman-and the
third was a Jew found dead in q
suburb of Palestine. The Jewish
victim was Franz Borshadt, who
recently came here from Ger
many.
Meanwhile, mountaineering, in
cendiarism and wire-cutting con-
tinued at scattered points.
Considerable damage was caused
BY a fire in timber yard at
Telaviv and q bomb damaged a
railway, line in the southern re-
gion. A number Of rioters were
arrested after a bomb exploded
Ia the yard Of Jewish house at
Eaifa.
Police also found pamphlets
seeking to incite the British
troops here to mutiny. The leaf
lets, printed in English, were
signed by the central committee
of the P Palestine Communist
Party, authorities said. Commu-
mist pamphlets, printed in He
brew, also were distributed among
Jewish workers, urging them to
support the Arab strike against
imperialism and Zionism." --
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
.SYRIANS HOSTS
T0PRELATES

Washington Syrians today were
hosts to two leaders Of the Syrian
Orthodox Church who arrived
yesterday.
His Eminence Theodosius, le-
gate to the Patriachate of Antioch
in America, and Right Rev. An
thony Bashir, newly appointed
Archbishop of New York, arrived
yesterday to conduct services at
st. Georges Syrian Church.
The prelates will visit President
Roosevelt tomorrow at the White
House, then continue their tour
to other Syrian churches, going
to Montreal, Canada, on the first
part Of their tour,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
Gus wastes in your blood through o mill
lion, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains.
Acidity, Burning, Smartlng or Itching don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. $10,O00.O0 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles
vitality in 4S hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggists for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-texl
today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once and
# !. Kill Scabie Itch.

A new preparation known as "sit-i-
eide" being liquid, possesses pene-
trating qualities, tending to reach be-
meath the outer cuticle where scabie
parasites breed. sit-i-Cide kills, In
thirty minutes, every one Of these para
sites with which it comes in contact
and is Immediately effective in de-
stroying scabie parasitic itch. Sold by
ell druggists or sent direct for 60c. Sit
icide Co., Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Maps Still Useful

Studying maps is not paSse,
despite the thoroughness with
which modern highways are mark
ed. There are many alternate
routes between various places that
may be on your touring itinerary,
and q study of maps may show
how to save many miles. That, of
course, means a saving Of many
gallons of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Wor1eu1's Dreaded 4O's
AZ; As
4: =: 50

Physicians call this period Memo
pause. 1t is the dreaded change Of life.
Women should face this period with
well Unbalanced health or dangerous symp-
often haunt the mind accompanied BY
extreme nervousness and hot flashes.
This is the time when deficiencies in
general health should be helped. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
tonic for women which is remarkably
eficient at this time of life. Also for
young girls growing into womanhood, for
those who suffer from headache, weak
ening drains, backache, this is just the
vegetable tonic needed. Buy now.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
I Men and Woman
Get $115in HoIdup

Burke E. Long, Of Indian Head,
Md, was cut on the hand and
slugged on the head by one Of
two colored footpads who robbed
him of Sis at Fourteenth and
s Streets Northwest, in one Of a
series Of weekend robberies.
With the two men, Long told
police, was a colored woman. AT
ter the men robbed him. Long
said, he attempted to hold the
woman and it was then one of
the men cut and struck him. The
trio escaped in a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Train Conductor, 70,
Dies Soon After Wife

Five weeks after he buried his
wife, Moore Nc C. Albright, 70,
one Of the Oldest conductors Of the
Southern railroad, died yesterday.
He Joined the company in 1880
and had served as conductor, train
master and inspector Of transpor-
tation. When the latter office was
abolished he returned to the road
as a conductor. He was a native
of Burlington, N. C.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
WHAT YOU Will SEE.

49,. ALI types of new automatic coal
heating equipment the greatest for
ward step in home heating appliances
ever offered by any fuel organization.
Whether you prefer coal heat or
oil heat, this display enables you to
inspect and compare for yourself
the best in both kinds of equipment.
SEE what is now possible in perfected
automatic coal heating for the home.
From the small convertible heater to
the large complete home heating unit.
SEE the most modern types Of oil
heating equipment.
SEE the latest display of home insula-
ton and air conditioning. !
This modern exhibit will be one of
the most interesting and educational
experiences of your life.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way
no Brushns-Rsosmmsn6ed By Deafists
Approved By Coed Housekseping Bureaus

Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder in
Q glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and eleAn-clean where tha
brush can't reach. r
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar
tAH film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, eool-comfortable. The discovery
of DR.. L. W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask, at
Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back if you
are not delighted. @ 1886, P. & B. Co.
On sals at al PeOples Drug StaresH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
STATE DEATHS

I vivors: Son, Louis; daughter, Miss Nora
York.
WESTINGHOUSE Sarah Metheny "a.
/ Mrs. w. F. Chestnut and Mrs. William
Lester; brothers, Theodore and Clarence
| Mccall.
FORT BRANCH-Mrs. Sarah Williams,
| 49, Survivors: Widower, James; daughter,
| Mrs Ralph Mccormick.
OAKLAND CITY-Charles E. Polk, So
! Survivor: Widow.
Survivors: Widower, Charles: son. Lloyd;
Homer Morgan; sister. Mrs. Watt Cour-
sey; brother, Henry Sharp.
KOKOMO-William H. Burkett. 81. Sur
yvors: Son, orvile; daughter. Miss Garry
May pearce and Mrs Rose Paddock.
vINCENNES- Sarah Plass. 6S.
sn ces sOPf oh Mrs anthony sSap
pard and Mrs. John Hawkins.
LYONS-John Wesley Shanks. 81. Sur
vivors: Sister Mrs. Jonah Wright; broth
| err, Hugh Noble ShankS
BRAZTL-William S. Rawley. n. Sur
Eaglesfleld; sister Mrs. Anna E. White;
brothers, John and Frank Rawley.
Mrs Bertha Mckay Pierce g. suryiyors
sister Mrs. Anna Taylor.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs Johanna PLACE
mann, "a Survivors: Sons. Otto Pollex and
F. A. Plageman; daughter. Mrs. William
Moon.
KoUTs-Michael shutske. 80, farmer;
Survivors: Sons, Phil. Joseph John and
Leo; daughter. Mrs. Mamie Landeck.
ELKHARTmMrs. Harriet Hathaway, SO.
Survivors: Widower, Charles; mother Mrs.
Louisa Hefrich. two sisters.
FORT WAYNE-Sylvenis S. Coleman "a.
Survivors: Sons. Ralph and M. A. Cole
man; sisters, Mrs. Viola Scott. Mrs. Ar
villa Redpath and Miss Adde Coleman
Mrs Barbara Mckenzie, SO. Survivor:
Nephew, Fred Wright
Whoever. oscar; sons, Wilbur and Harry;
| daughter. Mrs. Jerry Gordon.
Mrs. Julia Helwig. 81. Survivors: Son,
Ferdinand daughters. Mrs. Hulda Kjrtz
| and Miss Amanda Helwg
ALBION-Mrs Ida May Eamick, So. Sur
vivor: Daughter.
GARRETT-Henry A. Gard 81. Sur
vivors: Widow and two daughters.
DECATUR-Samuel Soldner, 80. farmer.
| Survivors: Daughter and four sons.
PORTLAND-Mrs. Harriet Jones, 90.
Survivors: Three sisters and brother.
BLUFFTON-Jacob Calvin Maddux. 80
Survivors: Two sons and two daughters.
SOUTH BEND-Joseph Lnkacs ST.. So
Survivors: Widow, Theresa; son. Ralph Jr
daughter. Mrs. Russell Taylor; sisters,
Mrs. Stephen Steh Sr. and Mrs. Stephen
Horvath.
Nicholas Giczi. &c.
Jonah DeVol Mason. SO. Survivors:
Widow, Tura; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Mason: sisters, Mrs, W; P: Sewers; Mrs
Beulah Mason: brother, Douald F.. Mason
Mrs. Minnie Hay 70. Survivors: Sons
Harold Claude. Earsel and Harold: daugh-
ters. Mrs. Pearl Crawford and Mrs. Jennie
TeptneVer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Civil War Veteran Dies

Funeral services for William
Fisher Clark. 407 N. Capitol-av, who
died Saturday after long illness,
are to be held tomorrow at 2 in
the Montgomery Funeral Home.
The Rev. w. F.. Rothenburger
pastor of the Third Christian
Church is to officiate. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Clark, a Civil War veteran,
was 80. He served throughout the
Civil War with the Fourteenth Iowa
State Infantry, known as the Hor-
nets Nest Brigade, and was wound
ed seriously in the battle of Shiloh.
Born in Ohio, Mr. Clark moved
with his parents to Iowa when a
small boy. He enlisted in the Iowa
infantry when he was 16. He was
a member of the Anderson Post,
G. A. r.. and for five years was it's
commander. He was a member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are the widow; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. L. Preston
Highley and Mrs. Ralph E. Terry of
Indianapolis. and three grand
children, James Highley, Indian
apolis and Miss Dorothy King ano
Field Killing of Ottumwa, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

FORTvILLE-Nc Nicholas O. Moneyhun, 81.
Survivors Son, Ward; daughters, Mrs.
Marion Barkdull.
MIDDLETOWN--Mrs Mary Wisehart, 80.
Survivor: Son, George Wisehart.
COvINGTON-DeWitt C. Auter. IA. Sur
vvors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Auter;
brothers. Hugh and Robert Auter.
farmer Survivors: Son, Lanis; sister,
Mrs Cornelia Scudder: brothers. Neal,
George Frank and slipher Taylor.
CRAWFORDSvILLE-T Theodore Canine
6l farmer. Survivor: Aunt, Mrs. Anna
Doyle.
NEwCAsTLE-oth Barnes. &c. Sur
vivors: Parents Mr.. and Mrs w. R.
Barnes: sister. Mrs. Lawrence Vaughn.
LOsANTvILLE-Mss Edith M. Gruhbs,
81. Survivors, Parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Grubbs; sister, Mrs. Gladys
BeeSon
DUNREITH-Mrs. Louise Cavanaugh. "a.
Survivors, Widower, john sons. Carlos
and Emmett; daughter, Mrs. Alice Miller;
brothers, Uba and A. L. Ridgeway; SIS
ters, Mrs. Sophia Salrn. Mrs. Clara Lapp
and Miss Anna Ridgeway
CONNERSvILLE-Wils w. Hunt, n.
SURVIVORS, Widow. Elizabeth son, Ray;
daughters. Mrs. Anna M. Pearson, Mrs
Eva B. sehandler and Mrs RS Ruth A. Hull Hull
and Mrs. Lou Benson
MARION-Elkanah Hulley. 81. Sur
vyors; WIDOW Amanaai sons LEWIS LEWIS Ed
Charles Cha eI HUXLEY; Mrs. Mary Boyle and Miss
Emma HUXLEY.
GAS CITY-Mrs. Richard Coax. So
SURVIVORS: Whoever sons, Arthur, Rich
tiers Mrs William Crouch Miss GLADYS
and Vivian Coax brothers, Clyde and Will
ford Swafford; sisters Mrs Elva Overman
and Mrs. Ella Wilson.
BLOOMINGTON-Mrs Carrie Belle Ellis
"a Survivors. CrandSOnS. William and
Wayne Ellis: granddaughter. Mrs. Gilbert
weaver and Mrs. Gilbert Baxter
KIRKLIN-John Will Hart. SO. Sur
vivors: Foster son, Wesley Wright; daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Daisy Bowles and Mrs. Nora
King.
MOUNT VERNON Francis Xavier
stccker. 60. Survivors: Widow, Christina;
sons, William. Otto and Godfrey; daugh-
and Miss Frances Stocker; sisters Mrs
Carrie Sieffert and Sister Mary William
brothers, George, Charles and Fred w
Stocker.
vivors: Widow. Maude; sons, Robert and
Joseph; daughter. Miss Marjorie Shew-
maker sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson.
YORKTOWN = Mrs Catherine Good
son. John: daughters. Catherine, Florence,
Lois and Naomi Ruth Goodpasture; father
William Gauss.
FRANKLIN-Cecil B. Green, 49, surviv-
! OfS. Parents. Mr. ana MIS-. Byron IL
| Green: brothers. Harry and Leon; sister
Miss Laatrice Green; half brother, Orville
! Bailey.
RICHMOND-Mrs Margaret Varley
! Sullivan. 80 Survivors: Widower. John
niece Miss Bessie Goldrick.
Elijah c. King, 10. Survivors: Sons
! Paul Ernest. willard. Herbert and Theo-
! dore; daughter. Mrs. Mabel Bundy; broth
ers, Arthur and Luther j. King; sister
| Mrs Ada Cheesman.
FOUNTAIN CITY-Mrs. Ida Worth, so
Survivor: Brother Martin Davis.
FARMLAND-Homer Gray. So. Surviv'
ors: Widow. three sons and two daugh
fers. parents. Rev. and Mrs N w. Gray
sister Mrs B. c. Auburn; brothers. Gary.
err and Will GRAY.
UP1ON-Mrs. Mary I. York, rs. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

never felt better. sleep soundly NIL
night and enjoy life. Mrs. Mabel
Schott.
If you are suffering from constipa-
ton, sleeplesSne5s, sour stomach.
and gas bloating. there is quick re-
lief for you in Adlerika. Many re-
port action in thirty minutes after
taking just one dose Adlerika gives
complete action, cleaning your bowel
tract where ordinary laxaSives do
not even reach.
Dr. H L. Shoub, New York, reports:
In addition to intestinal cleansing.
Adlerika checks the growth of in
testinal bacteria and colon bacilli"
Give your stomach and bowels a
real cleansing with Adlerika and
sac how good you feel. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments. - Hook
Drugs, Inc.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
JOHN STEWART.
| CITY PHYSICIAN.
DIES AT HOME
Pneumonia Is Fatal to
Methodist Hospital
Staff Member.

DR.. John Tandy Stewart, member
of the Methodist Hospital staff and
son of the late DR.. Edgar F. Stew
art, died today at his home, 1915 N
Euclid-av, following long fitness.
Pneumonia was given as cause OF
death. He vas "a.
Born in Danville. Or. Stewart had
lived in Indianapolis most Of his
life. He was graduated from
Shortridge in 1920, and from the
Eclectic Medical College at Cincin-
natl in 1928. He was member of
Lambda Chi Alpha and several Ma
sonic orders and medical societies,
He was a first lieutenant in thf
18th Infantry Medical Reserve
Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
UNDERWORLD is
SEARCHED FOR
YOUNG KILLERS
Two Bandits Shoot Down
Beech Grove Liquor
Store Owner.

Police authorities today searched
underworld hangouts in an effort to
capture two young bandits who
fatally wounded Harry c. Ploch, AZ
of 242 N. 17th-av, Beech Grove, in
holdup Saturday night.
A report that three men arrested
near Lansing, Mich, may have
been involved in the Beech Grove
Staying was discredited by deputy
sheriffs today. Michigan state po-
lice claimed to have accounted for
actions of these men until an hour
after the shooting Guns found on
them were of different caliber than
those used in the Beech Grove
shotoing, police said.
The gun battle occurred when two
bandits held up Ploch's liquor store
in Beech Grove. A witness, William
Dukes, 146 S. 2d-av, told deputy
sheriffs the bandits opened fire
when Ploch refused to turn his
money over to them.
Although mortally wounded, Ploch
followed the gunner into the street
and fired several shots at their
automobile.
officers Clarence Lamkin and
John McElroy of Beech Grove took
the wounded store keeper to ST.
Francis Hospital, where he died.
Deputy Sheriffs Henry Mueller
and Charles McAllister conducted
subsequent investigation and
found two bullets from the store
fixtures and two .32-caliber cart
ridge cases.
The victim is survived by his
widow, to whom he has been mar
ried 20 years, and three sisters, Mrs
Herbert Rankin, wife of an Indian
apolis policeman; Mrs. Marie
Whistler of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
Agnes Ploch of Beech Grove.
PriVata funeral cerxyiooc oro RI lo~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Louis J. Roster Dead

Funeral services for Louis J.
Roster, 4760 Washington blvd. Nc
Namara-Koster Foundry president,
who died last night in Methodist
Hospital, are to be held Wednes-
day. He had been i'll seven weeks.
Time and place of the services and
burial are to be announced later.
Mr.. Roster. who was 70, was born
in Indianapolis and was actively en-
gagged in business here many years,
retiring about nine years ago.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Lena Roster; two sons, Louis Jr. OF
Rantoul, Ill, and Ferdinand OF
Jacksonville, ILL.,. both Army avia-
ton instructors; two brothers, Os-
car and Charles, and a sister, Mrs
John Ulrick, all of Indianapolis, anC
three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Burns Fatal to Child

Funeral rites for Mildred Denny,
2849 MacPherson-s st, 4-year -old girl
who died at City Hospital yesterday
from burns suffered when she thrust
comb into heating stove, are to
be held at 2 tomorrow at the Naza-
rene Church, Bridgeport. Burial
is to be at Plainf1eld.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs
Hazel Denny; two sisters, Emma
jean and Barbara Louise; two broth
ers, James and William and a
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Denny OF
Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Tells Quick
Way to Stop
Rheumatic Pain

Former sufferers report genuine quick
relief following the use of Nurito for the
pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica.
lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it
may seem, this time proved prescription
contains no opiates or narcotics and is
harmless. So that sufferers who have used
other things with no success can test
Nurito-it is offered on this iron-clad
guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective
if the very first three doses do not relieve
the most intense pain. your money will be
refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless
from torturing pain, are the ones who
particularly should try Nurito on this
guarantee. Try it today. AL drug stores.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
BUTLER SENIOR
HURT SERIOUSLY
IN AUTO CRASH
Charles Leary, II, Loses
Control; Car Turns
Over 3 Times.

Charles Leary, 81, OF 1888 w.
34th-st. is in Methodist Hospital to-
day with serious injuries after an
auto he was driving got out of con-
troll yesterday at 16th-st and
Capitol-av and. after colliding with
another car, turned over three
times.
Leary told police that he was
driving north on Capitol-av when
ne lost control after the car passed
the intersection at 16th-st. The
auto came to rest on its side after
uprooting three trees.
William Scheck, Zionsville, and
Harry Book Jr., 3945 N. Capitol-av,
removed Leary from the wrecked
car and summoned aid from near
by hospital. Leary suffered internal
and head injuries.
Senior at Butler
A senior at Butler, Leary was
editor of the Collegian, campus
newspaper, last semester, and was a
member of the Butler track and
country teams.
After a taxicab he was driving
went out of control on wet street
car tracks and collided with troll
ley pole at Oliver-av and White
River yesterday, John Dake, SOC E.
Westinghouse received internal in
iuries and several fractured ribs.
Police sent him to City Hospital.
William Weidenhorn, 812 Fair
fleld-av, believed to be the victim
of a hit-and-run motorist, is in
Methodist Hospital with serious in
iuries. He was found lying uncon-
scious in the street at Fairfield and
and College-avs Saturday night.
Skids on Wet Pavement
Skidding on wet pavement at
Brookville and Franklin-rds a car
driven by Josiah P. Moore, Liberty,
went out of control yesterday and
turned over in ditch. Mrs. Helen
Deer, Liberty, passenger, was sent
to Methodist Hospital with serious
injuries.