Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1939 — Page 16
AT SCHOOL 13
Evans Describes Regulations Designed to Lower Bicycle Toll.
The first of a series of district safety meetings started today at School 75 under sponsorship of its council. - Familiarizing safety workers with traffic laws adopted by the General Assembly and mapping safety work for the coming year are objectives of the program. : Plans for making school traffic surveys and the establishment of this summer’s safety patrol boys’ camp at the Boy Scout Reservation in August were among topics to be discussed. : William A. Evans, council chairman and Indianapolis public schools safety director, has outlined the new traffic regulations regarding bicycles and will post them in all of the public schools.
Seek to Lower Toll
“Our aim this year is to lower the number of bicycle accident fatalities from the 1938 toll of 12,” Mr. Evans said. The new bicycle laws created by the new traffic code adopted by the Legislature and outlined by Mr. Evans are: : 1. Every person riding a bicycle on a roadway shall be subject to the same regulations applicable to drivers of vehicles, insofar as they can be applied. This means that bicycle riders must obey all stop signs, stop for preferential streets, keep to the right, and signal their turns and stops in the manner prescribed for drivers of automobiles. 2. It is unlawful for a bicycle rider to ride other than upon the permanent and regular seat attached to the bicycle, or carry any other person unless upon a second regular seat. 3. It is unlawful for any person riding upon a bicycle, coaster, roller skates, or toy vehicle, to attach the same or himself to any streetcar, or vehicle upon a roadway. 4. Bicycle riders shall not ride more than two abreast on any roadway. Both Hands on Handle Bars
5. No person riding a bicycle shall carry any package or article which prevents him from keeping both bands upon the handle bars. 6. Every bicycle must be equipped with a bell or other signal which - can be heard at least 100 feet, but no bicycle may be equipped with a siren or whistle. 7. Every bicycle must have a white light on the front, visible at least 500 feet, and a red lamp or reflector .on the rear,
CIRCLING
Snodgrass of the Interstate Commerce Commission, has been added to the list of speakers for the dinner forum meeting of the Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club at the Hotel Antlers Thursday evening. L. R. Lasley of the Public Service Commission will be unable to speak, it was announced.
Maj. Maraist Talks Today—Maj.
to speak at the luncheon meeting today of the Scientech Club at the Board of Trade Building, He will talk on South America.
A. E. F. Encampment Set—The Society of the First Division, Indiana Branch, A. E. F, has completed plans for participation in the annual State encampment at Evansville June 14 to 17. The organization, -at a meeting yesterday at Hoosier Post, V. @. W, also planned for the ann:i.: observance of the anniversary of the first American offensive in the World War, at Chicago on May 28.
Expect 200 in Kite Contest— More than 200 boys are expected to compete in the annual kite
tournament of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church’s Highlander Club from 9 a. m. to noon Saturday at the State Fair Grounds. The tournament will be open to any boy in the City between the ages of 4 and 16. Twenty-five events will be held and 100 prizes will be awarded.
Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club No. 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 1336 N. Delaware St.
G. A. R. Encampment Set—The Indiana Department of the G. A. R. will hold its annual encampment at Michigan City June 11 to 15. Joseph B. Henninger, assistant adjutant, said that membership in the State now totals 90. He said that the average age of the veterans is 2.
Four Physicians on Program— Four doctors will speak at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They are PF. C. Walker, J. F. Kelly, T. B. Noble and G. W. Gustafson.
Lions to Hear Surgeon—Dr. Howard C. Naffziger, president of the American College of Surgeons and professor of surgery at the University of California Medical School, will speak (to the Lions Club Wednesday hoon at the Hotel Washington. |
Civic League Demands Truck Ban —The East 38th Street Civic League will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow a% School 1, 36th and Gale Sts. to draft a protest against the proposed lifting of the truck ban on 38th St. east of Keystone Ave. The league also will discuss sidewalk and street
improvements. |
Text of F. D. R. Message
WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.).—Following is the text of President Roosevelt's special message to Congress today regarding the public debt:
I am transmitting herewith a letter dated March 17, 1939, from the Secretary of the Treasury regard-
ing the limitation placed upon the total amount of the public debt obligations - which may be issued and outstanding at any one time under authority of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended. You will note from this letter that the Secretary of the Treasury feels that there will be no necessity for increasing the present limitation of 45 ‘billion dollars on the total public debt which may be outstanding at any one time, but does feel very strongly that it will be necessary to increase the present limitation of 30 billion dollars face amount of bonds which may be outstanding at any one time.
| I URGE THIS ACTION
I recommend that the Congress take such action as may be necessary to give the Treasury the authority which will enable it to carry out its financing operations during the next fiscal year as may be for the best interest of the Government in line with market conditions at the time of such financing.
Mr. Morgenthau’s letter
follows: “My dear Mr. Presiden: “The Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended, provides that the face amount of bonds, certificates of indebtedness, Treasury bills and notes issued under the authority of that act, and certificates of indebtedness jssued under the authority of Section Six of the First Liberty Bonds Act shall not exceed in the aggre‘gate 45 billion dollars outstanding at any one time and provides further that the face amount of bonds issued within that limitation shall not exceed in the aggregate 30 billion dollars outstanding at any one time. | “At the present time the Treasury can issue approximately five billion dollars face amount of additional public debt obligations under the Second’ Liberty Bond Act. On the basis of the current budget estimates this balance will be sufficient to carry the Treasury well into 1940. I do not believe, therefore, that it is necessary to request at
Bonds Act, as amended.
tion on the total debt that may be issued and outstanding under authority of the Second Liberty
A DIFFERENT PROBLEM
“The limitation of 30 billion dollars on outstanding bonds presents, however, a different problem. The amount of bonds which the Treasury can issue within this limitation, after taking into consideration the March 15 funding operations is approximately $1,800,000,000. Taking into consideration our cash requirements between now and January 1, 1940, the monthly issuance of Uniied States savings bonds, and the possible refunding operations which the Treasury may wish to conduct, it seems quite apparent that the balance of $1,800,000,000 will not be sufficient to give the Treasury that latitude required in its financial operations over the next few months. “In order that the Treasury may be in a position to take advantage of favorable market conditions and not be forced to confine all of its financing operations to short term obligations, I strongly urge that a recommendation be made to the Congress that | the limitation of 30 billion dollars) on bonds be eliminated entirely so as to give the Treasury the flexibility it needs for its financing operations during the next fiscal year.”
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THE CITY
Dr. George W, Crile of Cleveland, chairman of the Board of Regents of the American College of Surgeons and a director of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, will speak before the Kiwanis Club at its Wednesday luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club. Dr. Crile also is to be one of the principal speakers at meetings of the American College of Surgeons which opens here Wednesday.
Welfare Unit Meets Tomorrow— General Welfare Center One will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. E. O. Craig, president,
will preside.
AX DELING SALES APRIL 10
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of County Property Is Advertised.
Thousands of nd worth of Marion County property on which taxes have been delinquent for 15 months or more was advertised today for sale April 10
Albert Koesters, ‘chief deputy County Treasurer, said owners may obtain | their property from the scheduled sale by payment of | delinquencies and penalties up to noon April 8. The property is to) be advertised twice more before sale after which the purchaser will be issued a tax deed. This deed may be redeemed by payment of tax | delinquencies plus penalties beginning at 10 per cent for the first six months and increasing to 25 per cent for the last year of the two-ye redemption period, Mr. Koesters said. If the property is not taken up by the original owner before the expiration of the redemption period the tax purchaser will be issued an auditor’s deed which amounts to permanent title. i Mr. Koesters said under a recent Circuit Court decision County officials will begin to invoke a law which provides that property offered
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BEER TABOO FOR RALLIES AT JOLIET
JOLIET, Ili, March 20 (U. P.).— There will be ice cream and sandwiches in the kitchen but no beer in the basement for voters in this year’s township election. Democratic County Chairman Bernard J. Fay and Republican County Chairman A. J. Schupp en-| tered a gentleman’s agreement today that the old-time basement beer party is taboo this year. Beer is too expensive and attracts few votes, they decided. And besides, they found, those basement beer parties attract pretty
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QUERY SHOWS MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS AGREE
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- KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20 (U. P.). — Parking meters have proved a success and are now paying a return to this city of about $45,000 a year, according to Maurice Carey, City Treasurer. The meters were installed along downtown streets three years ago. During the first year they paid for
themselves, and since then they
have been returning a profit. Last year the City received 915,425 nickels from the meters, amounting to $45,771. This was nearly all profit, at less than $1000 was spent in upeep. x : In 1937 the meters returned the City $55,000, but this was reduced in 1938 because some of the meters were removed from districts where merchants objected.
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