Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1939 — Page 2
PAGE 2
TIGHTENING UP | A Jigger of
OF CITY ZONING | [IRS RULES IS URGED!
Board Member Advocates Move to Encourage
Home Building.
Nh
A tightening up of zoning restric- | tions here to encourage high-priced! residential building within City! limits was advocated today by Louis J. Borinstein, Zoning Board mem-| ber. Mr. Borinstein asserted at a Board meeting yesterday that present restrictions are not considered enough protection by residential builders, | who fear encroachment of lowpriced or rental property in exclusively residential neighborhoods. ‘As a result, he said, many per-| sons prefer to build outside City limits, not only to escape taxes but| to preserve the value of their] property Discusses Valuations “Tighter restrictions in the City would also encourage neighboring | incorporated communities to affiliate with us, thus raising valuations,” he said.
| Donald Lodge (left), 440 N.
years ago.
Other members agreed that the need for a tighter restrictions was “evident,” but no action was taken.| _ Mr. Borinstein asserted that the present zoning requirement for] doubie houses “permits their erec-| tion in districts where they tend to depress property values of single dwellings.” The area requirement | should be increased, he said. | The Board approved the erection of six double houses with a total valuation of about $34,000 and remodeling of an existing single into a doubie
SECOND WILSON TRIAL TO START
First Testimony Expected Today in Holdup Slaying Case.
15 Requests Granted
A total of 15 requests for zoning : ! " variance for building and remodel-| The jury that is to determine the ing totaling almost $100,000 was ap- innocence or guilt of Sam Wilson,
proved. The Board also approved: |eharged with first degree murder, Expansion of three filling stations
of the Shell Oil Co. at a cost of, 1 ‘ $36,000 at 121 W. Maple Rd, 4581 N prosecution was to begin the presen-
Illinois St. and 2304 Madison Ave. tation of its case. The erection of a retail storeroom| wilson is alleged to have slain B. Lawson at 133-41 Ww. 34th St. a station holdup in 1937. storéroom building by John Schlies- | A trial held two weeks ago ended cost of $6250. The petition of the Community| Candidates Rejected Several juror candidat ’ - bile parking lot at 3751-39 Salem St.! J ME yt was denied after nearby residents ing when they said they did not beA 60-day temporary permit was jjeve in capital punishment. granted to H. L. Pettrie and Paul] with public amusements at the Denal law which became effective northwest corner of Locke and Had- July 1, persons convicted of murder a | sentence or to the electric chair. PASTORS REBEL AT | sentenced to two to 21 years for the fatal beating of an Indianapolis three years of his sentence. | First witness for the prosecution ‘OTTER LAKE. Mich. July 11 (U. Norman H. Booher, who was called P.) —A rebellion of Methodist min- the night of the West Side slaying. of the Episcopal and Protestant] branches of the church was under{ County prosecutors expect to pre{sent their case within a day. The proclaimed themselves and their ng ions Methodist Protes- | COnSregaLns he Nom P { Herman Borneman, also charged The ministers said they would re-| With being a figure in the holdup. sist any action by the merged grou : ; 5 Frou expected to be called as a witness They have been ordered to evacuate [Of the prosecution. He testified i Ipits by . Ray E. Wilson, their pulpits by Dr. Ray E. Wils | weeks 80. church James Perdue, alleged to be the The revolting faction was formed tenced to two to 21 years in a Shel|byville court several weeks ago. | rr ———
building costing $6000 by Mrs. Edna pqward Maze in a West Side filling man at 2951 E. Michigan St. at 2 with the jurors unable to agree. Motors, Inc. to operate an automo- | jected yesterday at the trial's openprotested. St Shields to operate a motor bike track Under an amendment 10 the State lev Sts. | Wilson was convicted in 1932 and METHODIST MERGER man. He was paroled after serving So {today was to be Deputy Coroner iste opposing the recent merger) one ine 2 Expect Brief Trial way today after 17 pastors yesterday | ‘trial may last only a week. tant Conference of Michigan is to be tried at a later date. He is to oust them from their parsonages. against Wilson in the trial two district superintendent of the united | [third man in the slaying, was sena few weeks ago at Adrian, Mich.
when the Methodist Protestant Conference was officially merged with]
the Methodist Church GAMBLERS ORDERED The group decided to hold a con-! | FROM FLOYD COUNTY
ference Aug. 22 at which time officers will be elected NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 11 (U. |P.) —Gambling in Floyd County was
during the perpetration of a robbery must be sentenced to either a life]
Fuel—Zoom, They're Off
Ls | a:
x
Times Photo. Hamilton Ave, is holding a new model gasoline plane such as will
be raced July 23 at Municipal Airport when the Indiana Gas Model Association holds a regional meet there. William F. Keough, 2627 E.
North St., associa tion president, shows what the models were three
8 8 =»
Model Plane Association Holds Meet Here July 23
Put a jigger of gasoline’ in a model airplane and it's likely to fly right out of your life. On the other hand, it's likely to win you a prize. Again, it might ¢rash and burn. You can't tell in advance. That is part of the thrill of gas model airplane flying and watching. Your next opportunity to see a model meet here will be July 23 at Municipal Airport when the Indiana Gas Model Association holds its first annual meet there. | : | More than $300 in prizes will be a significant step forward in model (offered and the event is expected to aerodynamics. lattract 400 entrants and thousands| Models can
cost from $20 up.
cording to William F. Keough, Asso- owners on one flight.
| ciation president. Radical Changes Made ger ship four miles out of New York { {and the owner never was identified. | If you saw a gas model meet last| Association members are lining up year or the year before, you haven't timekeepers and officials for the |seen anything yet. Model plane de-| meet, which they predict will be one p SRA v lof the largest sectional exhibitions sign has been radically changed in 4 the sport today. the last two or three years and the
[landed on a Europe-bound passen-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1659
BUDGET NEEDS FACTOR IN CITY ASPHALT PLAN
Johnson Doubtful Municipal Plant Could Show Profit Under Setup.
The City can produce enough asphalt for its street improvement program from its own plant, but probably will not do so because of | “budgetary difficulties,” City Engi-
| neer M. G. Johnson said today.
The possibility of utilizing the | City’s plant to supply all the City's | asphalt needs, most of which are now purchased from private concerns, was discussed by the Works Board yesterday but no action was taken,
Bids Were Rejected
The discussion arose after the (Board rejected asphalt bids for the improvement of Senate Ave. from Indiana Ave. to 16th St. because “the prices were too high.”
After considering the use af asphalt from the municipal plant for the job, the Board decided to use 200 tons purchased under a previous contract at 55 cents a ton below the prices quoted for Senate Ave. Mr. Johnson said that the City plant, which he described as one of the most modern in the country, could produce enough asphalt for all the City's needs if production were stepped up.
Budget Question Rises
“It would be necessary to increase the plant's operating budget for this purpose,” he said. “It is doubtful whether the plant could be made to show a profit.” Works Board members said that it “was not advisable for the City to [go into the contracting business.” | At present the plant suplies asphalt for street repairs and small [resurfacing jobs where WPA labor
was to be completed today and the of dollars worth of equipment, ac- Many of them have been lost to the is used. Once one |
| Regular $5 TREO Permanent Wave
MORRISONS
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difference in performances is very | exciting. | Three years ago, for instance, the |large type planes would climb about [700 feet a minute and fly 10 to 12 miles an hour. Today the smaller planes, powered with the same type motors, climb 2000 feet a minute and are away before you realize it. | These motors tune up as high as (10,000 revolutions a minute, whereas! the tops for full-sized planes is only about 2750 r. p. m. There are 40 to 50 pieces in these eight-ounce motors, and they are fueled with eye droppers.
Guard Field Offered | Gas model flying is a hobby, but
it is a hobby that the United States
| Government is keeping an eye on [and encouraging. It has been only lately that the Indiana Association has been allowed to fly their ships jat Stout Field, the National Guard | Airport. Not long ago the entire field was turned over to them and the National Guard planes were’ kept in the hangar. | Mr. Keough and his fellow model builders and fliers think that it is! (reasonable to suppose that models {may some day be made that will be [war machines. | They can be controlled by radio {and sent over enemy lines to auto|matically take pictures or drop | | bombs without risking the lives of mien
\ |
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: Experiment at Purdue
Experiments in radio-controlled ‘planes already have been under-! (taken at Purdue University and [other research institutions. What-| (ever amateur fliers learn about {model designs as they play with their hobbies can be eventually used by the War Department. The Indiana Gas Model Associa-|
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They've Joined the “Regulars”! In every neighborhood in America there are men and women who've found a way to combat what has been called our “most common ailment’ — constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. It is simply to eat a crisp, crunchy cereal for breakfast — the famous KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN. It is a way that countless homes have tried with success—a way that today has six million user-families. Why?
19 years ago, when motor cars looked like this, W. K. Kellogg began the researches behind ALL-BRAN. These 19 years represent one of ‘the most extensive and costly studies of constipation ever undertaken. Many eminent nutritionists, food chemists, and medical researchers contributed to it. Amazing things were discovered about the action of the intestinal tract and the ability of this famous cereal to aid elimi-/ nation. And what has been the result?
{reportedly stopped today by orders) of Paul Tegart, deputy prosecutor. tion soon is going to build a radio-|
. SHOPPING COMFORT
welry Co.
LEADER, DIES AT 48 while Prosecutor Frank E. Lorch is|project. The association meets regu-|
NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P).— in New York, ordered all operators larly at 109 S. Capitol Ave. and at| Joseph A. McInerney of Washing- to move out of the county and es- these meetings problems of internal ton, D. C., president of the Build-|corted some equipment from the combustion engines and aerody-| ing and Construction Trades De- county on a truck. in [namics are threshed out. partment of the American Feder-;| Mr. Lorch had announce e| ation of Labor and a veteran lead- | would keep all gamblers out of the | One Landed on Ship er in the American labor move- county while he was prosecutor and| The present small-plane design! ment, is dead. | Mr. Tegart said he would continue | was worked out by a Chicago build- | Mr. McInerney, who was 48, died | that policy. ler and has been hailed by fiyers as!
eg iionents 7. Victor's Tth Semi-Annual BONUS SALE Offers You the Opportunity to Get ; More Merchandise for Your Money. There Is Nothing New About the BONUS SALE . . . This Is the Seventh One . . .
Mr. McInerney was elected to his executive post in the A. F. L. two years ago. He was business representative of the Marble PolishThousands of people have become accustomed to the sale and even look forward to it as a time when théy can purchase their furniture needs from the Victor at regular Victor low prices in addition to which
ers Union for 15 years prior to that and served for a time as vice they get 1; more merchandise of their own selection at no extra cost. :
president of that union. He was a close associate of William Green,
A. F. L. president. He actively supported Mavor F. H La Guardia OF YOUR OWN ~ SELECTION AT
in his last campaign and publicly criticised A. F. L. leaders who opCOST . ..
posed the mayor's re-election. He is survived by his wife, three We urge you to take a little time off, visit the Victor during the BONUS SALE. You may
daughters and a son CHARGES BRITISH TRY USE THE LAY-AWAY PLAN. This will en= able you to take advantage of the BONUS even
TO PULL U. S. IN WAR though you may not want immediate
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 11 (U. P) —A campaign to draw the United States into another world war is delivery on the merchandise you select. Just make your selection, including your BONUS of 14 more merchandise for
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Over 6,000,000 American families are now eating this delicious cereal for breakfast. They find it mighty good. But the real reason they eat it is because so many of them have experienced, through years of trial, that this cereal actually does help them avoid constipation due to lack of “bulk” in the diet. In these families a primary rule is: Eat ALL-BRAN for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. They wouldn’t depart from this routine for a trip to Europe. Neither will you, if you have the same trouble and try the same corrective. But be sure to get the original double-milled ALL-BRAN. Look for the red Kellogg signature on the package. All-Bran is made only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Here's How You Get |
After you have made your selection from our complete stocks af regular Victor LOWER prices . . . you may then proceed to make your own selection of other merchandise up to 4 the amount of your regular pur: chase. . . . For Instance . . . if your regular purchase amounts to $12.00 . . . vou are entitled to a $3.00 bonus § in additional Merchandise. Likewise 5 Sour Dlrchase ! rry Elmer Barnes, fac- amounts to $100.00 . . . you get $2500 bonus ino~ ity member of the New Senool for additional merchanciie at NO ADDITIONAL Social Research, charged yesterday to whatever amount you selegis in a convocation address at the Indiana State Teachers’ College. He said the recent visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to the United States was sponsored by British propagandists and that their object was “to get the U. S. to] underwrite the errors and be-|* trayals of British diplomacy during | the last five years.”
HURT IN FOUR-STORY FALL NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P) —A woman fell or leaped from her ninth floor room at the Y. W. C. A. Club early today and only fractured her ankles. She landed on the roof of the building's five story extension.
being waged by British propagan-
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