Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1940 — Page 4

THE WRONG MAN

HAD RIGHT NAME, i

Therefore, Charles Edwards, .. One of Three, Served 60 * ~~ Days Too Long.

. Three Charles Edwardses had ;stays in the County Jail since Angust and gne of them had been there two months too long. * That is, until yesterday in Crimifal ‘Court, when ‘Detective Fae

vis looked at Charles Edwards, egro, who had been awaiting trial sifice*Sept. 24 on charges of réceiving: :stolefi goods. “That,” said Detective Davis, “is ‘not the man.” « “No, sir, Judge,” said Mr. Edwards ‘fo. Judge Dewey E. Myers, “I don’t “know anything about any stolen

The Kiwanis Club solved the Camplire. Girls’ bouting problem. . .', Standing (left fo right) are

|GATY DESIRES A

| PAYING AIRPORT

‘|Higher Fees Proposed, hut

Months of Negotiation Are in Prospect.

City and airlines officials opened negptiations today on a Works

Board proposal to transform thel

of Warren Central High School will | Women’s Service of the Broad Ripple Meth-

; odist Church will hold its annual ing the Warren-Lawrence basket- hazaar and turkey dinner Friday ball game Friday in the school gym- at the church. Dinner will be rasium. Paul Hamilton, music in-|Served between 5 and 7 p. m. Mrs. structor, will lead group singing and {W. E. Gillett, organization presiJohn Jones will be in charge of|dent, will be in charge.

Indianapolis Municipal Airport from a losing to a paying proposition. In the 10 years of its operation, the airport has cost the taxpayers from $15,000 to $30,000 a year. Board members told airline officials they desired to make the airport

. | self-supporting by raising fees.

”

Howard Nyehart, Paul Hancock, Robert Burneft, L. J. Eby, Mrs. Mary Alice Steinhaur, Arthur Holt, Miss Marcella West, Hal Raymond, William Bridges, R. P, « Oblmger and seated are two Damme, Girls. |moments congenial sparring, nego-

s charge.” §¢ The story was told and Mr. Ed- : wards was released promptly. -+ The same Charles Edwards was #ried Aug. 15 in Municipal Court on * Leharges of petit larceny, fined a dolJar and costs and sentenced to 30 ays ‘in the County Jail. . On Sept. 6, the Prosecutor’s Offiled an affidavit against anther Charles Edwards, who was ac.Péused of receiving goods stolen from Sam Koby, who operates a restaunt in: the 100 lock on N. Illi- ~ dois St. 1

The Truck Ban Argument At City Hall Goes Onand On

By RICHARD LEWIS The truck traffic problem is loose

again at City Hall.

For a while, it seemed that the

City Council had successfully bottled up the problem in an ordinance

ast year, But the thing escaped

A deputy, whose identity was not | Without warning at the close of

evealed by ‘the Sheriff's Office, ead the capias to the Charles Edards sentenced on the petit lareny charge when he left the jail ‘Pept. 24 and he was returned to-jail cawait trial. 2 ‘His 60-odd-day-too-long incarcergation ended yesterday when everyfen found out they had the wrong

yesterday's Safety Board meeting.

Now it’s running around in the

Department of Public Safety in the guise of a recommendation that Council repeal the truck: ordinance which bans heavy trucks on major North Side streets. -

It's A Headache

As presented; at City Hall, the

snan. truck traffic headache results from Meanwhile, the second Charles|the desire of residents to keep bower: had been arrested and is|trucks off their streets versus the t the jail now awaiting his trial desire of truckers to get where they én the stolen goods charge. are going. { A third Charles Edwards, arrest-| NO sooner does the City ban trucks ¢d on an assault charge and re-|oD certain streets to the satisfaction Teased Oct. 15, is thankful he wasn’t [Of one group of residents than the held on the stolen goods charge, |irucks usesother streets to the disx satisfaction of another group of E i residenfs. PRESIDENT LAUDS RADIO To City officials, attempts to solve

* WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U. P) — |the truck ‘traffic v President Rosevélt congratulated the Seme like Sorts fo Plug 3 Fogint American radio industry on its 20th | "8 I Re. p Xe he R0le - ang. the 4nniversary last night and assured |871el HOWs out of Ohers, broadcasters that “democracy will The recommendation that Council fot, tolerate any attempts at domin- |FéPeal the truck ordinance, which ation or control by Government at bans heavy overland trucking from

12 streets, was proposed by Donald pag avenues of public Morris, Safety. Board member, and

carried without dissent. It followed Advertisement

. a protest against trucks disturbing

the quiet of residential streets in may affect the Heart

Forest Hills. Residents Complain . ion a pped inthe Siomach or sulla may et. ke a Sixteen Forest Hills residents 3 8 Tr t 8 St 8° d i ~ ang women. depend on Beil: — Tablets to complained that heavy trucks have been diverted from College Ave, by

et gas free. No laxatiye but made of the fastestps known for acid indigestion. If the the ordinance to Forest Lane and Winthrop ‘Ave. They asked the

n't prove Bell-ans better, return le to us and ie DOUBLE Money Back, 25¢c,

problem have

Board to prohibit trucks on these streets. Board members speculated on the Btate of affairs if of North Side streets were banned té trucks. Then Mr. Morris made his recommendation, “I think ‘it’s’ just abominable— this situation of keeping trucks off some streets and permitting them the use of a few small ones.” He proposed that trucking be permitted on all streets except Meridian St., 38th St. and Westfield Blvd. It was agreed to submit the idea to City Council.

Here's the Setup

Last year’s ordinance prohibited all trucking on Meridian St., 38th St., Westfield Blvd. and Washington Blvd. Unless they get a 50-cent license from the City, local delivery trucks of more than a ton and onehalf cannot use: Illinois St. from 40th St. to Westfield Blvd.; College Ave. from Ninth St. north to City limits; Central Ave. frori Ft. Wayne Ave. to Westfield Blvd.; Capitol AVE. from 16th St. to Westfield Blvd.; Pennsylvania St. from 16th St. to Westfield Blvd., and Boulevard Place and Broadway from 38th St. to Westfield Blvd. |

HENRY COUNTY PLANS HOSPITAL ADDITION

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Nov. 27 (U. P.)—The Henry County Commissioners last night approved a $90,000 bond issue to finance construction of a 44-room addition to the county hospital. Action was taken when the present 52 rooms of the hospital proved inadequate and patients had to be

placed in hallways.

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9 DONATED BY KIWANIS CLU

Structures Are Dedicated; Logs Furnished by Club. Member.

An acute housing shortage at the Campfire Girls’ Camp Delight north | of the city has been remedied by the Indianapolis Kiwanis ‘Club. Formal dedication of two modern cabins donated by the club was held

wanis president, making the presentation, , “With 671 girls in camp during the 1940 season,” said ‘A. E. Baker, Campfire board president, who received the gift, “we have -had an acute housing - shortage. + We are deeply grateful to the Kiwanis Club.” The. cabins measure 18 by 20 feet with a fireplace on one 20 foot side and a window at each end. The fireplaces and mantels are of cobblestone and flagstone hearths, All windows and doors are screened. L. J. Eby, club member, donated the logs for which he had been offered $850. The club donated an additional $900. ‘The first cabin was finished Aug. 1

and the second cabin was ready for

occupacy Aug. 15 in time for the last camp period. Double bunks will be installed in each cabin with room for 12 girls. Also at the dedication were Mrs. Alice Steinhour, camp director, and Miss Marcella West, assistant director.

HOOSIER JAILED IN EXTORTION INQUIRY

GAINESVILLE, Ga., Nov. 27 (U. P.) —Federal Bureau’ of Investigation agents teday continued questioning two Midwestern youths in connection with a $200,000 extortion note sent recently to Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, wealthy . Washing ton social leader. The jailed youths, Donald Angel,

|19, from Indiana, and Everett Wil-

son, 21, of Wichita, Kas., denied any knowledge of the note. It was learned that the note directed Mrs. McLean or her agent to hand over the money to a man who would be sitting in a car near Jackson, O.

MILLION BARRELS OF CEMENT ARE SPILLED

CATSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 27 (U. P.). —Authorities believed today that weakened foundations - caused 22 huge storage silos to collapse last night, piling more than 1,100,000 barrels of cement over the west shore tracks of the New York Central Railroad. Fifteen loaded cars standing beneath 6 the silos were overturned . and north-bound railroad traffic was halted. Officials of the Lg¢high-Portland Cement Corp. declined to comment, pending an investigation. Authorities said, however, that it was possible one silo collapsed and dragged the others.

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BEAUTY ACAD. R1-30%0 N. EK. Cor: Nliinois and Wash. Sts.

this week, with Arthur P. Holt, Ki-|

The total increase in scheduled

rates, landing fees and office and|

shop rentals, would be 400 per cent over current charges. After a few

tiations got down to brass tacks. «As airlines develop, representatives of the lines said, they should yield more and more - revenue to Municipal Airports. But on the basis of present operations, the rate increase proposed by the city “is’ just a little too steep” airline. officials said. Both sides agreed that today’s conference was the preliminary to a series of negotiation sessions which may last several months before a rate-increase is agreed upon. | Representing the airlines using the airport were Reed Landis, vice president of American Airlines; Leslie P. Arnold, assistant to the president of Eastern Air Lines, and Joseph Bartles, eastern Wivision superintendent of Transcontinental & Western - Airlines.

U. S. BOLSTERS PATROL FT. DE FRANCE, Martinique, Nov, 27 '(U. P.).—The United States Naval patrol off the coast of Martinique has been increased to four destroyers. Previously, only one destroyer tad been sighted in this neutrality zone.

Paty at Warren Central—Pupils

have an after-school party preced-

games,

hold its annual dance at Municipal Gardens tomorrow night. Proceeds will be used to give a Christmas

and Louis Goldstein is ticket chairman, “i

- Ahepa to Discuss Relief—George Geroulis, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Chapter of the Order of the Ahepa, and officers of all other Greek organizations in the city will sponsor a general meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall They will discuss the Greek War Relief Fund. Committeemen will be elected to carry out this work. =A]

Club to Hear Tyner—A review of an article~en war and its relation to health and doctors will be given by Dr. Paul H. Tyner before the Indianapolis Health Club at a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 38% N. Pennsylvania St., Room 408. H. L. Seeger will read a paper on “Mental Hygiene.” The program has been ar-

Schedule Annual Dance — The|Arch Druidess will meet for lunch West Michigan Street Business and [tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Professional Men’s Association will]Bertha Kuhn, 1223 N. Denny St.

than 100 persons are, expectéd to

attend a dinner at the Central Y. party for West Side children. Wal- M. C. ‘A. this evening. The Rev.

ter Bradford is general chairman W.°F. Rothenburger of the Third Christian Church will

Society to Give Dinner — The Society for Christian

Druidess to Meet—The Past Grand

Bible Club Holds Dinner—More

sponsored by the Bible Investigation Club. Dinner will be served

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