Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1938 — Page 7
TPSOAY. APRIL " CITY MAY BUY LAND IN FLOOD
CONTROL PLAN
Council Urged to Purchase Two Acres Between 30th and 38th Sts.
City Council today became the pivot in the controversy over ‘the proposed extension of 38th St. to Cold Springs Road through the in- : troduction of an ordinance asking authority to purchase two acres of
land between 30th and 38th Sts. as a flood control measure. The property belongs to the John Cooper estate, which recently donated two White River islands for the same purpose. Council passed an amendment to the traffic sticker ordinance that provides penalties for overtime and alley parking, inadvertently left out of the original measure. Council also authorized a $70,000 bond issue to pay the City’s share ,of the new Federal radio experimental station at Municipal Aire port, which City officials have said will bring much aeronautical prestige to the city. The Council failed to act on a proposal to ban circus performances on Good Fridays and Easter Sunys. : ; When outlined several weeks ago by the Indianapolis Flood Control Commission, the 38th St. project brought protests from property owners in Woodstock Village and Woodstock Club members. The proposal was to dig the islands out of White River as a flood-prevention project, and use the dirt to fill for a bridge and highway extending 38th St. and making it a cross-town thoroughfare.
The proposed ordinance would provide $14,550 for the purchase of the land and for building and ‘maintenance work in the parks. Both the measure that would repeal the pawn shop thumb print law and the ordinance that would empower Mayor Boetcher to create an Indianapolis Housing Authority were held over. Upon recommendation of Police Chief Morrissey, Council passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on the west side of Davidson St. between Washington and Market Sts. Ordinances received would allow the Flood Control Commission to sell a strip of land on the east bank of White River, near the, Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, which City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said the City doesn’t need, and would: prohibit “U” turns at Market St. and Capitol Ave. - - Council authorized purchase of a road grader and the allocation of - certain gasoline tax funds.
HOOSIERS WILL FIGHT SOUTHERN RATE PLEA
Indiana and Indianapolis Chambers of Commerce today were preparing data to present to an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing July 12 on a petition by Southern industries for freight rafe reductions on manufactured goods shipped to Northern industrial centers. Together with other Northern states, Indiana will oppose the petition, according to H. A. Hollopeter, state Chamber traffic director, and H. B. McNeely, Indianapolis Chamber traffic commissioner, who are preparing the data.
TROOPER GETS 20 YEARS NEW YORK, April 19 (U. P.).— Arthur W. Chalmers, mounted policeman convicted of killing Irma Louise Pradier, a French domestic who loved him, was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison in General Sessions Court today.
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apolis Athletic Club, Standard Oil
THREE ORDINANCES PASSED BY GOUNGIL
$350,000 Temporary Loan Set for County.
County Council today passed three ordinances providing for $4500 in new appropriations, $1459.38 in reappropriations for 1937 bills and a temporary loan of $350,000. The new appropriations are subject to approval by the Indiana Tax Board. The temporary loan would mature next Dec. 15, and the interest would not exceed 5 ‘per cent, according to the ordinance. able from tax collections. The ordinances were passed on first reading yesterday with one minor change. A request for $125 for fuel at the County Infirmary was reduced to $75. Second reading and vote were scheduled for today.
At a spring dealers’ conference attended by more than 500 dealers, agents and salesmen at the Indian-
officials made plans to launch the company’s spring and summer advertising campaign last night. / R. S. Orr, Indianapolis division manager, said that newspaper advertising will play an important
_Oil Men Map Advertising Drive
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J. M. Kissinger, s
TWO HANGED FOR MURDER FT. MADISON, Iowa, April 19 (U. P.) —Franz Jacobsen, 30, and Marlo Heinz, 32, convicted murderers, were hanged simultaneously at dawn today on a double gallows at the state
| Greencastle,
Times Photo,
part in the campaign. Among those attending were (left to right) F. J. Barron, advertising representatives; G. G. Howard, special salesman; R. E. Sharp, assistant sales promoter; J, M. Hamer, sales promoter; Mr. Orr; G. E. Lewis, assistant manager, and
special salesman. The guests were
entertained with a program.
penitentiary. Heinz strangled his 6-year-old nephew, David Fox. Jacobsen was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, Catherine Leahy, a waitress.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|GHURCH MODERATOR
T0 ASSUME DUTIES
The Rev. Charles B. Swartz Named to Office
The Rev. Charles B. Swartz,
Greencastle, today prepared to as-
sume his duties as moderator of the Indianapolis Presbytery. He was elected at the spring meeting yesterday at Southport church. : Foo
‘The Rev. Victor L. Raphael, was re-elected state clerk for three years and the Rev. Malcolm McNeil, Indianapolis, was
year.
elected to 8 committee on pastoral relations to fill vacancies in pastorates. They were the Rev. John Ferguson, Irvington; Dr. H. B. Hostetter, executive secretary of the state Presbytery office, and LeRoy Breunig, elder of the First Church here. The sesquicentennial of the Board of Christian Education was -discussed in an address by the Dr. Arnold Lowe, St. Louis.
COMPOSER TERRY DIES LONDON, April 19 (U. P.).—Sir Richard Terry, 73, famous composer who believed crooning was due to a disease, died last night. He was an authority on Tudor and early church -music.
renamed permanent clerk for one Two pastors and a layman were | &
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