Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1936 — Page 6

“ARE INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS

Girl | Rides Into Side of Truck; Two Pedestrians Struck by Riders.

Three accidents in which bicycles were involved yesterday indicate that the apparently harmless “wheel” is becoming a ful-sized traffic problem. A girl cyclist rode into the side of a truck and two pedestrians were struck by bicycle riders. The girl is in City Hospital today and the injuries of one pedestrian were sufficiently serious to call for hospital treatment. Miss Frieda Crisup, 3332 E. New York-st, the cyclist in the bicycle-truck crash, was reported in fair condition today. Floyd Dorby, 16, driver, told police that Miss Crisup rode her bicycle into the side of his truck at Oak-land-av and New York-st. She received head lacerations. Man Struck by Wheel Simeon Harrison, 70, of 825 Har-rison-st, was knocked unconscious when struck by a bicycle ridden by Howard Orange, 16, of 1010 E. Geor-gia-st, as he walked across the street in front ‘of his home last night. Mr. Harrison was cut and bruised. Edward Posten, 64, Negro, of 807 Paca-st, received hip and side injuries yesterday when struck by a bicycle while pushing a handcart in an alley between Central-av and New Jersey-st in the 1400 block. He was treated at city hospital. - Grover Bracken, 30, of 2906 N. Chester, taxicab driver, received a cut on his head early today when his cab struck a Polk Milk Co. truck driven by Robert Ballinger, 48, of 1604 N. Arlington-av. Mr. Ballinger said he had stopped for a train at a crossing at Sommersey and 10thsts when the cab ran into the rear of his truck.

4 SEIZED IN RAIDS; FACE GAMING CHARGE

The lid still is on the bookies as of today, police arrest records for this morning indicated. Four men were arrested and charged with maintaining gambling houses or visiting them when police raided two places which they said were bookmaking establishments. At 233 Lemcke Building, Elmer Flick, 2614 Barth-av, was arrested. Al Hill, 1528 N.- New Jersey-st, Ed Hill and Frank Dunbar, Spencer Hotel, were arrested at 140 E. Wa-bash-st.

CHARGED WITH AIDING SLAYER OF OFFICER

Four men accused of interfering !

with capture of Harlan Crouch, Indianapolis, convicted slayer of John R. Foster, Federal revenue agent, were brought to Indianapolis today from La Porte to face charges of being accessories after the fact in the murder. They were Samuel Curry and his son, John, 22, formerly of 838 Pros-pect-st; Frank Dold, 63, and Thomas Burns, both of Candy, Ind.

2 MAINTAIN STORY DEATH WAS SUICIDE

State police announced today that James Hiatt, 30, and James Payne, 26, both of Winchester, held to their story that Robert Hiatt, 23, a cousin of James- Hiatt, committed suicide early Sunday. Brought to state police headquarters yesterday, Payne and Hiatt have been questioned under a lie detector. They will be returned to Winchester today, state police said.

PROBE ASSAULT CASE

Charles Cossins, 33-year-old taxi driver, was under arrest today after being identified by Miss Stella Buis, 634 E. Ohio-st, as the man who drove her south of the city last night and assaulted her. Miss Buis said she entered the cab at New Jersey and Washingtonsts and asked the driver to take her to a restaurant on W. Washingtonst. Instead, he drove south, stopped the cab and forced her out of the car, she told police.

AIRPORT 1S APPROVED

By United ride WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.~The Bureau of Air Commerce today approved a $667,000 WPA airport pro} ect for South Bend, Ind. Engineers studied the project after it was criticised as “too elaborate.” The airport has been returned to the WPA as an eligible project.

MISSIONARY IS. DEAD

Times Special

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Aug. 18.— The Rev. Angus McDonald, C. S. C., 20 years a missionary in Mexico and instructor at St. Edward's Univer- . sity, Austin, Tex. is dead here. Born in Ontario, he was ordained a priest in 1915. He was 54.

MANY NEVER CT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Happy Relief Of Pain 1 sufferers relieve nagging he quickly, once they discover real cause of their trouble

that the

‘ment, which requested $1,334,247.55,

“on Proposed Trolley Pact; Budget Hints 13 -Cent Rise

Works Board Given chance] ®

to Study Objections, Cable Explains.

(Continued from Page One)

ask $1,15421795, or $113,539 more than last year, and the fire depart-

or $163,658.63 more than in 1936. Fire Department Increase

Included in the fire department budget was a request for $10,000 to be used in assembling four combination pumpers to be used in township fire protection. - The city general sinking fund estimate was raised from $.0611 to $.0683 to meet $353,236.25 in maturijes from July, 1937, to December, The statement which aceompan= ied the budget pointed out that it was based on an estimated assessed valuation of $498,434,360, which was. $6,160,970 less than the 1936 figure. The exemption taken by the munic-ipally-owned Citizens Gas and Coke Utility of $4,196,000 was held accountable for part of this decrease.

Woodruff Place valuation was included for calculation of sanitation and sanitation bond sinking fund rates. It was set at $1,470,500 this year.

Controller Boetcher Comments

Indianapolis would have had a civil city tax rate of $1.07 this year if the budget had been figured on

the assessed valuation in 1931, ac-

cording to City Controller Walter C. Boetcher.

“The rate of $0.608 would have brought the same amount into this city general fund then as our proposed levy of $0.6876 is to bring for 1937,” he claimed. The valuation in 1931 was $691, wt 336,210 and the tax rate that year ‘was $1.09. This means, according to Mr. Boetcher, that the expenses]

of the city are not as high as they were at that time. The taxes to be raised by levy, he said, is the third lowest amount during the last 10 years. The two lower levies were 1936 and 1935. This comparison, it was pointed out, relates to the city general fund. George Q. Bruce and J. Ed Buyk, representing civic clubs, protested the trolley agreement delay. “When are we to get a hearing on this ordinance,” Mr. Bruce asked President. Edward Raub, who inquired which particular part of the measure interested Mr. Bruce. “I'm especially interested in the rates,” Mr. Bruce replied. “The committee has its recommendations and is to refer them to the Works Board,” Mr. Raub explained. Members of South Side civic clubs who previously appeared to protest the Minnesota - Lincoln trackless

trolley route said they had achieved

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Decision to hold the measure at least two more weeks was reached late yesterday, Dr. Cable said. The council also decided to with-

hold action on measures to restore Po

police and firemen salaries, the anti-picketing ordinance and on another prohibiting fireworks. . The measure closing College and Central-avs to truck traffic was held over until the Enginéering Department reported Keystone-av ready to take care of the Y additional load.

Ordinance Is Passed

‘The ordinance amending the central traffic regulations, limiting parking along Massachusetts-av

from Pennsylvania-st to the 10th- |

st elevation was d. Mr. Carr, who introduced the measure Aug. 3, said manufacturers had trouble in this district due to overtime parking. The council passed ordinances approving an easement for title to property along Woodstock Cou Club on Northwestern-av. Th Public Service Co. had abandoned the electric railways line along the property. Purch of canned goods for the City Hospital was approved when Albert Losche, city purchasing agent, explained ‘that food prices were rising and the city would save money - by a ‘bulk expenditure : of $10,000. The council approved an agreement between the city and Federal governments to improve Northwest-ern-av between 38th and i42-nd-sts. This ‘WPA project was urged by Mayor Kern. . Budget figures submitted to the Council last year totaled $5,873,816, asking a levy of $1.1566. It was cut to $1.15 by: the Council and to $1.11 by county.and state boards.

*! Gen. Mola Says Loy ai T

Loosed Poison Fumes at San Rafael.

(Continue fiw Page Ons).

| attacking San Rafael, near Guadarrama, in the mountains north of

Madrid. : Protesting the alleged use of ison gas, Gen. Mola said:

“We have important stocks of gas ourselves, but have refused to violate international law.” The national defense Junta of the rebels met to consider informing all foreign offices of the alleged use of the gas as a violation of international law. Rebel leaders have agreed an plan of military action covering all Spain and, confident of early victory, have confirmed Gen. Virgilio Cabanellas as Spain's next President, it was understood today. Rebels Capture City Three columns are being organized in the Badajoz region to march on Madrid. Conquest of the north

is regarded as certain; the rebels

hold the south already. It was understood that a mass "offensive on Catalonia, a hotbed of lism in the northeast, was the fi move in the plan worked out by the rebel leaders. Five hundred Loyalists were killed, hundreds - wounded and 1500 made prisoners when rebels captured Almendralejo, dispatches reported today. Almendralejo is 35 miles southeast of Badajoz and has a population of about 17,000. Political agents of the rebel gov-

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