Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1938 — Page 6

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PAGE 6

TRAIN WRECKS STALLED AUTO: FOUR ESCAPE

Five Others Hurt in Four Accidents; Two Cars Impounded.

Four persons escaped injury today when they abandoned their stalled auto just before it was demoljshed by & train at the Holmes Ave, crossing of the Big Four Railroad. Fifteen defendants were fined a total of $15 in court today by Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lipman. He suspended fmes and costs amount. ing to $147. Occupants of the car which stalled at the crossing were John Long, 33, driver; Miss Gertrude Long, 16, and Miss Helen MeCloud, 18, all of 502 S. Addison St, and William Fink, 91, of 205 S. Holmes Ave.

Auto Hits Tree

They told police as the train approached they were trying to push heir car off the tracks, They leaped away and the train shattered the auto. Two persons were Injured when their car skidded on White River Parkway near N. Belmont Ave, struck a tree and overturned. Miss Mary Catherine Nelson, 20, of 137% Massachusetts Ave. Apt. 2, received a possible fractured knee cap and soratches, but the driver, Edward Duncan, 26, of 326 Douglas St, was only cut slightly. They were removed from the wreckage by Bernard Lynch Jr, 23, of 1118 Belle Vieu Place.

Two Drivers Lose Cars

Louis Worrell, 22, of 1558 Ringgold Ave. was arrested on a drunkenness charge and his car impounded after it crashed intd two utility poles in the 9800 block Virginia Ave, early today. Miss Thelma Poinsette, 21, of 640 N. Gray St, and Miss Charlotte Salmon, 17, of 1726 Finley St, received minor cuts when their car collided with another at Dearborn and BE. Michigan Sts., today. The driver of their auto, Paul Faulstich, 24, Elwood, Ind, was arrested on a drunkenness charge and the car impounded. Thomas Parker, 29, of 3605 Balsam Ave, was driving the other car,

Accident Prevention Survey to Open

Police officers from five states, who have been studying traffic control at the Northwestern University

Trafic Safety Institute, are to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow. They are to make a brief survey of the accident prevention activities of the Indiana State Police. This is to be the first stop in a tour of seven state police departments and two cities in the Middle West and East, according to Lisut. Franklin MM. Kreml, institute Qlrector.

Discussing the proposed new vesterday were (left to right):

Tracey Whittaker, State Accounts ® ®

TRAFFIC CODE CHANGE ASKED

Standard Payment of $2 to Be Considered by City Council Feb. 7.

(Editorial, Page 18)

An amendment to the City Traffic Code providing for a $2 uniform payment of sticker fines is to be presented to the City Council at its next meeting, Feb. 7. Violators now have to pay $3 for the second offense and $5 for all subsequent violations. The proposed change was announced by City Clerk Daniel O'Neill after a Safety Board conference with other city officials yesterday. A plan also was devised to insure better collection of fines, Police said 20,000 stickers went unpaid last year because, Mr, O'Niell said, they had not been turned over to the City Prosecutor, “I'm charged with one thing

| to make the collections,” he said.

“It is my understanding that the traffic officer issuing the sticker should see that it is paid, or else turn it over to the City Prosecutor.” Under the new plan, unpaid stickers will be forwarded to the City Prosecutor for affidavits. It was the consensus of the conference that nothing could be done about the 20,000 stickers unpaid last year. However, in the future, Mr. Cooper said, “we're going to

enforce the law.”

ex Photo

i sticker fine system at City Hall

Chief Morrissey, Adolph Schreiber, assistant City Attorney; Edward Fillion, Safety Board member, and Board examiner, ®

MILTON STATUS IN SENATE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 28 (U.P) == The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections today considers the qualifications of Senator Milton Md. N. J). Labor's Nonpartisan League is contesting his appointment. The labor petition, which described Senator Milton as the “alter ego” of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, was filed with Vice President Garner just before Senator Milton was sworn in to fill the Senate seat vacated by Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey,

wa—

‘HANDS OFF’ C. 1. 0. STRIKE, SAYS HAGUE

JERSEY CITY, N. J, Jan. 28 (U, P.).~Mayor Frank Hague, vigor= ous opponent of the Committee for Industrial Organization, adopted a hands-off policy today in the strike of C. I. O. steel workers, which closed the local plant of the Crucible Steel Co. Mayor Hague assured the strikers that “the importation of strikebreakers would not be tolerated.” The Mayor said that the strike would be handled by the police in the same way as other strikes,

SCHOOL FUNDS GRANTED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 28--Presi-dential approval for expenditure of $22,854 for repairing and renovating Wayne Township schools in Marion County was announced today by Senator VanNuys! office. Similar approval was given for $116,360 for Evansville streets,

AND GAS WELLS PRODUCE IN "37

Petroleum Output Increases; Importance of Sullivan Field Stressed.

Seventy-eight of the 134 oil and gas wells completed in Indiana dure ing 1037 were producers, Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation oommissioner, reported today. The first well drilled in the new Prairie Oreek ofl field, Vigo County, discovered last year, had a depth of 2100 feet to the Niagara lime formation, he said. A new gas well was completed in Hancock County, near MeCordsville,

| Initial production of this well was

200,000 cubic feet daily. While ail production increased in Indiana during 103%, there was a reduction in gas production, acoord= ing to Mr, Simmons. The best gas field, the Oaktown, is in northern Knox County. Of the 42 wells now being drilled, Mr, Simmons said the most important is in Sullivan County, where workers are prepared to go to a depth of 3500 feet.

NEED FOR EDUCATING UNION MEN STRESSED

Education is vital to intelligent labor leadership, Williath ©. Birthright, Journeymen Barbers Internas tional Union general president, today had told a local union study meeting at Plumbars’ Hall,

Other speakers included Adolph J. Fritz, State Labor Federation secretary; Carl Mullen, Federation president, and Leon Worthall, Central Labor Union education oom=-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES y |

78 INDIANA OIL

FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1938

Miss Frieda Huebner is dance committee chairman for the alumni celebration of Manual High School's 43d annivergary, Feb, 18.

$1,700,000 IN BACK | TAXES COLLECTED

$350,000 of Total Paid by County Residents.

The Indiana Cross Tncome Tax Division announced today that of $1,736,332 delinquent tax collections last year, a total of $350,644 came from Marion County residents. The total included payments and penalty and interest charges. Meanwhile, Clarence A, Jackson, Division director, announced that the Gross Income tax office, 141 8, Meridian St, will remain open until 5 p. m, tomorrow to give taxpayers opportunity to file returns before the deadline Monday.

STEVENSON LOST TO 1. ©. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan, 28 (U, P,) ==Jack Stevenson of Indian apolis, reserve forward on the Indiana University cage quintet, will be lost from the squad next semester because of scholastic difficulties, Coach Everett Dean said today.

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