Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1937 — Page 4

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30 DRIVERS PAY TOTAL OF $288 IN GOURT TODAY

Average Fine Set at $5.76; Stop Sign Running Major Offense.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

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July 21

Senna Sates

Accidents Injured

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding . Rannins red lights ..... “eet Running preferential streets. . . Reckless driving ... Illegal left turn ...oovvvnnnnne Improper lights Improper parking ...coesesees Others ....ovevee

SREB ERNE RNY

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Fifty traffic law violators paid $288 in fines and costs in Municipal Court today on 54 charges, and average of $5.76 cach. Costs totaling $290 were suspended in 29 cases. Most violators were brought before Judge Charles M. Karabell, only two appearing before Judge Pro Tem. Russell Dean. Failure to stop at preferential streets was the most frequent charge. Fifteen persons were convicted on that charge and fined a total of $103. Two were fined a total of $31 for drunken driving. Six speeders were fined $46 and four reckless drivers were fined $16.

One of the heaviest penalties was meted out to Harry R. Gilbert, 2218 Woodlawn Ave. He was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for driving while drunk; $1 and costs for being drunk and $1 and costs for reckless driving and his driver's license was revoked for six months.

Be on Alert, Officers Told

Radio patrolmen and motorcycle officers responded to Chief Morrissey’s instructions to be on the alert for traffic violators by ordering 88 motorists into court today. Fifty-eight were charged with running preferential + streets and red lights. Eight were alleged speeders and one was charged with reckless driving.

Meanwhile, four persons were injured, none seriously, in three accidents reported to police overnight. They were treated in City Hospital and released.

Reiterates Earlier Order

Chief Morrissey’s order yesterday |

was a reiteration of one issued last winter in which he divided the responsibility of making traffic arrests among the radio squads as well as the motorcycle officers.

“Traffic enforcement now is a part of the routine of the cruising squads | but henceforth we mean to increase | our activity to cat down the accident toll,” he said. He pointed out that Indianapolis has only 18 motorcycle men to patrol 55 square miles. Sixty-one motorists were convicted on traffic court violation charges in Municipal Court yesterday. one case was dismissed.

MARSHALL HABEAS HEARING ON MONDAY

Suspect in Slaying Case

Seeks Jail Release.

Hearing is to be held Monday on a habeas corpus petition seeking release from County Jail of Hugh Marshall Sr, charged with complicity in the murder last January of William H. Bright, Indianapolis druggist. Marshall is held on charges of be~ ing an accessory before and after

the fact, based on his testimony |

at his son's trial in Shelbyville,

The son, Hugh Marshall Jr, and Vurtis Neal are awaiting action of a Supreme Court appeal. Their execution dates were delayed pending the action.

FT. WAYNE SEWER COVERS BLOWN OFF

By United Press FT. WAYNE, July 22.—At least a dozen manhole covers in the near East Side district were blown high in the air early today by an explosion believed caused hy an accumulation of sewer gas. No one was injured and only slight damage was reported. as the heavy covers sailed as high as 150 feet. Police guarded the open holes from which gas poured for about an hour,

PLAN INDIANA DAY Indiana Day is to be observed Sunday at the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin’s Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Mich. The New York Central Railroad, co-op-erating with Miss Mary Leach, has arranged for an excursion to leave here Sturday night.

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TRUCKERS’ DISPUTE HITS 5 MORE LINES

Five more trucking lines today had joined the Teamsters & Truck- | ers Union's week-old strike, bring- | Ing the total to eight lines now tied up by demands for recognition and a signed contract, according to Arthur C. Viat, State Labor Division conciliator.

reached as yet,

Mr. Viat said he is | | hopeful that

some progress /may i

While no agreement has been ||

be made today In further conferences, More than 200 men are affected by the tie-up. Operators are being represented by the Indiana Regulated Carriers, Inc.

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Times Photos. Education produces competent drivers and schools are the agency best fitted for this task, according to F. R. Noffsinger, American Automobile Association consultant. He visited Butler University yesterday and demonstrated his “dual control” instruction car to 200 high school teachers, principals and summer Seno! stu-

| dents.

A “brake reaction detonator” hooked to the front of the car is being explained by Mr. Noffsinger (upper) to Barbara Ballinger. When Mr. Noffsinger tells the students to stop, he pushes a button and the spot is marked on the road. When the student applies the brakes, another spot is marked, and the reaction measured. Below, Mrs. Noffsinger explains the A. A. A. safety poster display

to Peggy Nix (left) and Fanchon Parsons.

QUIZ ‘FRIENDLY’ NURSE By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 22--Police investigating the slaying of Dr. George W. Webster announced today that they would question a nurse whose name previously had not been linked with the case, but who was said to have “very friend-

| ly” with the 39-year-old society doc- | tor, She was to be questioned at her

Her identity was not disclosed.

home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Driving Students Try Out ‘Laboratory’

INDIANA GIVEN 131 MILLIONS BY U.S. IN2 YEARS

New Deal Funds; $766,272 Left.

Times Speeial WASHINGTON, July 22—President Roosevelt has allocated $151,487,032.20 of New Deal. funds to Indiana since April 8, 1935, a re-

port at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, disclosed today. Of the total, $150,720,769.72 has been expended or obligated, leaving the State a balance of Federal funds amounting to $766,272.48. Distribution by the major organizations was as follows: Agriculture, exclusive of public roads and the Resettlement Administration, $572,466.44; public roads, including grade crossing elimination, $12,568,381.33; Resettlement Administration, $4,293,856.34; rivers and harbors by the Army engineers, $6700; emergency conservation work, $11,047,100; Federal Emergency Relief Administration, $13,050,718; Public Works * Administration, $7,512,329; Works Progress Administration, $97,840,363.58, and all other organizations, $3,828,845.03. All of these funds were allocated from the relief appropriations of 1935 and 1936. They do not include what the New Deal paid Hoosier farmers from processing taxes under the Agricultural Adjustment Act.

JAMES WOOD FOUND

DEAD IN BED BY WIFE

James I. Wood, 47, of 2302 N. Mor=gan St, was found dead in bed today by his wife, Ethel. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, who investigated, said death apparently was due to natural causes.

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Times-Acme Photo. Philip Shane, 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Shane of Beltsville, Md., who was kidnaped in front of his home July 20. The child was recovered by Maryland State Police in less than an hour, due to the description of the abduction car provided them by his mother. The child was taken from in front of his house by a woman described as being almost 6 feet tall and weighing 180 pounds. When police and civilians tried to rescue the child the woman, as yet not identified, put up a terrific battle.

CITY CUTS WEEDS AT FAIR GROUNDS

Complaints from citizens today had resulted in the City cutting weeds outside the fence of the Indiana State Fair Grounds along Maple Road Blvd. One state official had maintained that the territory was under the control of the State, but Carl James, Fair Grounds superintendent, asserted yesterday that the disputed area was within the City’s jurisdiction. Ernest F. Frick, Works Board i agreed, so the weeds were cut.

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