Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 7

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JESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1987

STATE/HOLIDAY " DEATeS AT 19; 400 IN NATION

14 Persons Hurt in County, / But Traffic Fatalities Are Escaped.

(Continued from Page One)

total of $230, or wn average of

$13.53 each, today.

* Five speeders paid $104; three $33; two prefer-

ential street runners, $8 each, and

- six red light runners, $10 each.

Ernest Evans of Richmond paid $31 for traveling 52 miles an hour

near the downtown business district.

“I can afford to drive 50 miles an hour, I'm a good driver,” Mr. Evans told Judge Karabell. “You can’t be a good driver and gv 2 miles an hour,” the Jufge repile

Gene Ratcliff, 28, addre

* given, was arrested on six harges

after a 70-mile-an-hour chase through city streets, according to police. He was arrested in the 1500 block on Spruce St., and charged Operating an automobile while under the influence of, liquor; no driver's license; reckless driving; speeding; failure to stop at a jpreter-

- ential street, and vagrancy.

Ben Owens, 34, of 1642 217, of 1629 Comer Ave., who were ‘with

- Ratcliff, were charged with drunkenness, -

A. hit and run driver who was

involved in two accidents within 30

seconds was being sought by police

today following a mixup at Wash-

imber:

ington and Noble Sts. yesterday afternoon. Leo R. Marshall, 35, Yonkers, N. Y., reported at Police headquarters that his car had been struck in

the rear by an unidentified motorist as he was waiting for the green

Sts. A few minutes later Ralph K. Marshall, 42, Troy, O., reported that the same motorist, turning into Noble St. from Washington St., struck his car and drove away at a high rate of speed.

Nation’s Toll at 400; Below Forecasts

Forty-eight: states_and the District of Columbia early today reported less than half as many violent deaths as the National Safety Council predicted would occur on the Labor Day week-end.

Final compilation of deaths including those in outlying districts, and those of many who lay dying in hospitals as a result of week-end injuries were expected to swell the three-day total well beyond 500. The National Safety Council had announced that experience in previous years indicated 1000 would die in the last holiday week-end of the summer season.

Auto Accidents Heaviest

Auto accidents caused the most deaths—nearly 300. Airplane crashes, suicides, murders, and a variety of other accidents, shot the violent death toll to around 400. Michigan and California each reported more than a score of persons died in automobile accidents. Cool weather, which discouraged wouldbe holiday tourists, helped reduce auto fatalities in the Middle West, however. - ° James Welborn, 21; died in Des Moines, Ia., without knowing a son had been born to his wife as a result of a collision between - their

light at Washington and Noble .

automobile and a train. The baby, three weeks premature but husky,

was placed beside his unconscious mother in Broadlawns General Hospital in an attempt to arouse her from coma.

First Football Fatality

Clarion, Iowa, reported ‘he first football fatality this fall—Irvin Nielsen, high school backfield player whose head was crushed to the ground in an attempted block. Three Detroit men who planned to fly to the Cleveland Air Races were believed to have drowned when their plane crashed into Lake Erie, cff Point Peele, Ontario.

One man was killed and 14 injured, four seriously, in an explosion at the Cadina Beach plant of the Astoria Light, Heat & Power Co. in Néw York. One of the injured died today. The body of Nancy Glenn, 5, was found face down in a muddy pool near Philadelphia. = Police believed she had been slain. W. O. Hollenbach, 23, was killed by a stray bullet near Ashton, Ida. A bull gored Columbus Marion, 74, to death near Salt Lake City. Walter Hogan, 30, Peoria, Ill., fell from a fishing boat rowed by his seven-year-old son, became entangled in a line, and drowned near Canton, Ill.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Deaths

1937 secevsnccsiatinnrancanses 106 2936 .c.oneences ciccirinarsesa 103 Sept. 6 Accidents .cc.ccccevescecsocees 15 Injured ....coo0cvecnvarsrenses 11

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"THE DIAMOND

Gil, 3. Is Struck by Trolley » While Running to Buy Candy]

Three-year-old Genevive Nevel today was a victim of the City’s

traffic.

She was struck by a trackless trolley as she ran across Alabama St. in fropt of a rooming house at 622 N. Alabama St. where her parents

had been staying.

Genevive was playing with neigh- &—

bor children while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nevel, were packing for their return to Oklahoma, their former home. Her playmates decided to go buy candy at a grocery store across the street. While Genevive went in the house to get some money, the other children ran ahead. She followed them and was struck by a trackless trolley. Wtinesses told police the trolley was traveling only five miles an hour. She was treated at City Hospital for head injuries. Marvin Vinson, 35, of 944 N. Oriental St., trolley operator, said he swerved the car but Yas unable to avoid hitting tae d.

CONTEST PLANNED FOR MODEL PLANES

A gasoline model plane contest is to be held Sunday, Sept. 19, at 38th St. and State Road 52, under the

auspices of the Richard F. Taylor,

Post of the American Legion. Col. H. Weir Cook, chairman of the arrangements committee, said Don Stiver, State Safety Director, and Sheriff Ray, are to co-operate in making the meet a success.

Come here and

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BEAUTIES BY TRAIN LOAD COME EAST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 1 (U. P.).—A special ‘train load of beauty arrived here today bearing

49 young women, 48 of whom will|

Compete > the title “Miss America, ” be award ie ed. Saturday The 49th girl was Rose Veronica Coyle of Philadelphia, winner of the title “Miss America, 1936.”

BILOXI, Miss., Sept: 7 (U. P.)— Pretty Margaret J. Smith, 17-year-old blond of Clinton, Tenn. today held the title “Miss United States, » and prepared to receive a Hollywood film tryout. U. 8S. Senator Pat Harrison last night placed the crown on Miss Smith as the climax of a national bathing beauty contest here.

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