Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DRIVERS’ TESTS He Hit Town on the Bum Yesterday, C0-OPERATIVE ADVOCATED AT But Now He Has Hotel Parlor Suite OPENS PARLEY
S AFETY FORUM Rises From Poverty to Com- |
Extra Police ™ Urged by
Speaker at Session of Legion Post.
Additional police to enforce traffic regulations and a State law reissu-
quiring examinations ance of drivers’
before licenses were urged
| parlor | today
parative Riches at Dizzy Pace.
By JOE COLLIER Glenn Warner, Chicago, is ih a
that yesterday probably wouldn't lobby. He has a new suit, plenty of food,
a modest, and strictly local credit
at a safety discussion last night in rating, and long green in his pocket.
the Morris St. dianapolis Power & Light Co.
The meeting, sponsored by the Power & Light Co. American Legion, was followed by a four-hour open forum on safety. Speakers included Charles M. Wilson, assistant national safety director of the American Legion; Thomas E. Miller, Power & Light post commander; G. H. Ford, Indianapolis Speedway timer and T. E. Myers, Speedway general manager. officials also were on the program. An attendance of 340 was reported, including representatives of 48 BiuSbries,
SUCCESS REPORTED FOR PARKING METERS
Safety Board Told Toledo Favors Devices.
Theo
Dammeyer, Safety Board
president, and Chief Morrissey to-
day told the board that Toledo, O., | street- |
city officials, merchants and car men &ll favor the parking meters in operation there. Mr. Dammeyer and Chief Morrisreturned from Toledo yesterday
sey
and reported they heard no criticism |
of the meters. They said city officials reported that $844464 was taken from the meters during January, parking registered by the meters brought an additional $7600 in fines Toledo streetcar officials, they said, reported that the meters increased the cfficiency of streetcar operation in downtown areas by 9 per cent, Officials of the Merchants Asso-
ciation, they reported, said they had | opposed the meters before installa- |
tion, but had withdrawn objections Police said that double parking in downtown streets had been cut approximately 90 per cent, Chief Morrissey and Mr. Dammeyer told the Board
SHORTRIDGE SHOWING LOCAL ARTIST'S WORK
Fourteen pastels, four oils and two water colors by William F. Kaeser, local artist, are on view in the Roda Selleck Memorial Gallery
since
Art
next week. Mr. Kaeser is a graduate of John Herron Art Institute University and was awarded Harold Gray prize for the 1936 exhibit of the Salon, ‘Chickgb.
HEARS DEATH CASE PLEA
By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., March 2 motion to dismiss a murder indictment
Hoosier
— A first-degree against
killing his brother, Oscar, at Sandborn two years ago, had been taken under advisement until May 1 today by Judge W. S. Hoover. The defendant was tried twice with both Juries disagreeing.
Police and fire department |
| to remain overnight.
( him a job in Louisville.
this week |
at Shortridge High School. | The exhibit is to continue through |
and Indiana | the | still-life in |
George | Sanders, charged with shooting and |
I ————— ——
Building of the In-|A pauper yesterday, he was a “king” | today.
Warner is 37 and he entered In- | dianapolis late yesterday afternoon | “on the bum” going some place— just any place but where he was. |
At Noble and New York Sts. he took a shot in the dark of last night. | He approached William Dawson, | Louisville, for a dime. It was 9:26 | p. m., according to the police reports | of Patrolmen George Baker and Ed- | ward Arzman, who arrested him. Taken to Jail Charged with vagrancy, Warner was taken to the jail and allowed | He came be- | fore Municipal Judge Charles Kara- | bell today. Meantime Mr. Dawson, who felt | sorry for Warner and who had intended to give him a half dollar, hired a lawyer. “He was about my age,” Mr, Dawson said, "and I tried to picture | myself in his position. He was clean | cut appearing, and I thought he] ought to have a chance. Tt was | just a whim on my part, but it was | a good one.” So Mr, Dawson hired a lawyer to defend Warner in court. ‘Warner pleaded guilty. The attorney said that Mr. Dawson had agreed to buy the prisoner a suit, to feed him. to give him spending money, put | him up at a hotel, and maybe get | Fine Suspended | So Judge Karabell fined Warner $10 and costs—which translated | into days would have been 20—and |
: | then suspended i and that tickets for overtime | D d it.
The party left the courtroom, | There was a fast moving shopping ou and by noon, Glenn Warner, Chicago, was a different man— licked up, no longer hungry and practically prepared to erect a stone marker at the corner of Noble and New York Sts. About the job? “If he comes up to my expecta- | tion,” Mr. Dawson said as he took an appraising look at his protege, | “I'N find him a place with my company. That's vagrancy day.
the way one of the. problems was settled to-
FORUM SE RIES To END
“Co-operatives” is to be the subject for discussion at the last of a series of open forum meetings spon- | sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday at 8 p. m. in Cropsey Auditorium.
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suite of a downtown hotel |
have allowed him in the |
| Haugh, Mrs.
STITT ——— —
What will a pair of GLASSES cost me ?
29 On the Circle 2 Doors From Power & Light Co.
LEGISLATOR TO TALK BEFORE 6.0. P. GROUP
Rep. George W. Henley Is to Address Women.
Rep. George W. Henley, Monroe County, is to speak at a meeting of the Irvington Women's Re-
54464 Mrs.
E. Washington St. Mary E. Ramier is to pre-
| | | |
{ publican ‘Club at 8 p. m. today at |
sent a resolution condemning pro- |
posed changes in the United States Supreme Court. Hostesses for the meeting are to be Miss Mae Martin, Miss Helen Hussey, Miss Mae Kyle, Mrs. Edith Lillian Frye, Mrs. Berta Hibner, Mrs. Merril Woods. Mrs. Fred Rubin, and Mrs. Fred Helm,
Ask for Real Pies And Get the Best
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=
0 AO hE |
Mrs. John Woods |
Glenh Warner
MAYOR BANGS NOW
|Z y United Press HUNTINGTON, March 2 complaint | Clare W. H. Bangs, jailed mayor,
for
dollars in funds collected from pri- | vate consumers of the city’s utility, was on file today in the suit of the National Mill Supply Co. and
the Ft.
P
Wayne,
‘Reports of Al Officers Are | Given at Hotel Severin. |
The Indiana Farm Bureau Co- | operative Association began today | | a two-day annual meeting in the | Hotel Severin with reports of all officers, M. K. Derrick, Farm Bureau edu- | |'cation director; I. H. Hull, associa- | | tion ‘manager, and Dr. Joseph G.| Knapp of the Farm Credit Admin- | | istration, were to speak this after- | | noon, Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue Univer- | sity, is to speak tonight. Clifford | | Gregory, the Prairie Farmer editor, {is to talk tomorrow on “A Study of | | ‘Co-operatives in Europe.” Mr. | | Gregory was a member of the Presi- | | dent's Committee sent to Europe | last year to study the co-operative | movement.
R. E. M. Chief on Program aa
“Rural Rehabilitation” is to ve GROUP SETS DATE | discussed by M. J. Briggs, Indiana | FOR ANNUAL BALL
Rural Electric Membership Corp. | | manager. Other speakers tomorrow s Pe The Fifty Club is to hold its annual St. Patrick's Day ball at the
| will be Harold Yoder, Farm Bureau | Flour Mills manager; T. J. Ferris, | Indiana Wool Growers Association | geverin Hotel March 13 it was ane » by Frank Spooner, Farm Bureau Serum CoO. manager. SP : Wiiny by . Election of directors from districts | i uled tomorrow. Past sessions of the | are Dr. C. E. Morgan, vice Pye | association have attracted as many dent: Norman G. Wolf, treasurer; { C. Cohee, entertainment committee | stockholders. ’ Last vear the association did a | Chairman, and Paul 'C. Beckner, | President J. B. Cummins, Portland, | | said. |
Allen T. Burns, executive vide president of Community ‘Chests Councils, Inc, New York, is to
speak at the 17th annual ‘meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund. The meeting 15 to be held next Monday night in yk Claypool Hotel.
| president, and Murray P. Barker, four, six, eight and 10 also is sched- | Other officers arranging the event las 600 managers, directors and VW V. DeWitt, secretary; Courtland business in excess of $5000,000, | Master of ceremonies. JENTEN SERVICE SCHEDULED D. H. Gilliatt is to speak at ir Lenten service at 7:45 p. m, to[morrow at Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and New Jer- | sey Sts. The Gleaners Class is to
| give a penny supper preceding the | service.
FACES NEW CHARGE
STATE HOTELS EARN $11,237,000 IN 1935
—A new | that Mayor | Huntington's unlawfully withheld use several hundrad
charging dy Times Special WASHINGTON, March 2.—Indiana’'s hotel business amounted to | $11,237,000 in 1935, a census report from the Department of Commerce | | disclosed today. It listed 502 hotels in the state, with 25,188 guest rooms. Active pro- | prietors and firm members num- | bered 404; employees 5397, and the | total annual Ghai $3.030,000 |
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