Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1948 — Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1948
Delays Action On
struction would begin. $15,678 Cost Estimated He explained that the church had originally purchased its property knowing that 39th St. had been dedicated as a public thoroughfare and that it was assumed it would some day be open to traffic, M. G. (Ole) Johnson, city engineer, told the board that he had estimated construction of the paved street with curbs and sidewalks would cost $15,678. Half of this ‘amount would be|n ‘assessed against the park de-| partment which owns the property on the north side of the proposed Street.
Brayten Opposes Opening
PARTLY ClouoY Ane Bouey -AREAS
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~Sept. 16, 1948
sinet 6:26 | Sunset
tion since 1. 3, be Jan. 1 ..
table shows the tem- the om: perature” Nilioving Sic
Atlante
The other half of the cost
would be shared by North Methodist. Church and Standard
Grocery Co., who own the property on the south side. A. W, Brayton, president of the Booth Tarkington Civic Associa-
tion, spoke against opening the]
Street. He charged that if the street
were opened it would create ans: additional traffic hazard to chil-|
: William Frierson
dren playing in Tarkington Park which adjoins the proposed thoroughfare on the north.
Creighton to Address GOP Editorial Meeting
Plans for the fall meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association Oct. 15 were in the making here today. Claude Billings, Akron, association president, said that Hobart Creighton, GOP gubernatorial candidate, would address members at the conclave, to be held at the Claypool Hotel. ' * Mr. Billings said the meeting would replace the IREA's tradi‘ional fall conference at French Lick, cancelled this year.
2 wok HER
STRAUSS SAYS:
RED
AQUA $5
SHORTIE BRUNCH
Boston ........s ahs aun suave nea 5 {Cincinnati 3 Denver 3 "t. Wayne 51 Mt. Worth ..... s ansas Clty ......... 7
ol >.
M Minneapolis-St. Paul New QHeans
San
aRISIg3a8RNBERRNRIARS -Y =
BeEpans 8
Services for William W. Frierson, 2260 Eastern Ave, who died Monday in General Hospitdl, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in King & King Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. Mr. Frierson, who was 35, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis
II. He was employed by the Justus Construction Co. He is survived by three brothers, Junius, Edmund and Emmett Frierson, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Shirley Kelley, Mrs. Barbara Tyn-
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TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Temperatures in the eastern third of the nation are expected to rise slightly tonight and early tomorrow. The flow of southerly air out of the warmer tropical. regions will gontine, Dawn temperatures in the Ohio Valley should be in the low 60's.
Phone Call fo Denmark = Bares Lindbergh Hoax
Precipitation Mn hrs. ending 1 1:3 am 00 eBsichey. Sse
§
as ioe w Ie |edition of Aug. 3.
and was a veteran of World War
=
wa il aa a omzzie © A Ww sind TU "A
(Continued From Page One)
“Stiftstidende” published in its The © Times
Police Department brought the reply that Danish police had not asked for a fingerprint. check of the case. Admits Publication In an early-morning call to Aalborg Denmark, the Times queried the “Stiftstidende” editor, L. Bchiottz-Christensen. Ll we published the story,” the English-speaking editor replied. “We now believe it was unfounded.” Since Aug. 3 the newspaper had turned up more facts in the case indicgting that Erik Nielsen was the son of a Danish girl who died soon after he was born. “We believe the story is a hoax,” he sald. “We can not, at least, prove that it was untrue. The resemblance is remarkable, but that is ail” The defense in the Hauptmann case conceded the identification of the dead child as the Lindbergh baby. s Jdentification Waived Skeptics maintained positive identification might not have
dall and Mrs. Emily Barber, all|been proved in court had the de-|tory, of Indianapolis, a half-brother, dimm Milton Hayes, U.S. Army, and two aunts.
fense not waived it,
‘Crack Down’ Children Playi
(Continued From Page One) otherwise fail to observe traffic rules the same as motorists. Capt. Jacobs said if parents fail to keep their children from playing in the streets or riding their bicycles in violation of traffic rules they will face arrest on child neglect charges. Cycle Lights He also cited a law that in addition to giving proper signals and observing . traffic rules, bicycle riders must have lights at night, one on the front and a tail light or adequate reflector on the rear of the vehicle. Hubert Warnell Vincent, 16, of Sweeden, Ky. who has been visiting relatives here, was crushed under the wheels of a big truck on the New York St. bridge over White River. His “bicycle . skidded on the metal grating floor of the bridge and he fell head-long- under the truck driven by Marion Anderson, 35, of 520 Miley Ave. Wheels of ‘the truck passed over the youth’s body. The bicycle was smashed. ; An hour earlier, Harold Alfred Pennycuff, 22, of 1506 DeLoss St., was killed instantly when a motorcycle he borrowed to take a joyride went out of control, rach a curb and bounced over in front of a fruck driven by Thomas A. Weilhammer, 28, of 1329 E. Tabor St. The accident happened at Keystone and Spann Aves. Mr. Pen-
his motorcycle over the front end of the truck into the windshield.
At St, Franchs--Wade, Laurs Jones; Virginia vi rig Pei PI a er Dorothy Schramm: Elizabeth vs. James E. As 3 Alma Susid. Margaret York. vs. Burford; Carol Mae At Bvelyn Johnson; vs. Charles Michael Anderson; Nellie] ©! eal Harrison; Esther vs. Coecll Wells; Retta i Keg Wiggam; Howard, Audrey lerson; Zelma vs, Henry Miley; Nora P. Jusni More’ w. Lona Ma. William H. : 44 . v8, Br > Da: M vi Bins M. Baker; (DEATHS a vs. Sewell Davidson; Rosemary Nathaniel Perkins, General, .rheus opi? Dennis Tuohy; Ines A. vs.! Wa, L. Sandborn; Bessie L. vs. ve. Harry Hazel Marie Skillman, 47, at 210 N. E. Myers: Mas. ve. David McCord: Audre Addison, carcinoma. Jones vs. Richard Conner; Thomas . Octa Aline Wilson, 87, at 1103, Sterling, vs. Virginia Clark; vs. Thomas Muse.| coronary occlusion. {
began checking A query to the New York ony the
Critics of the Hauptmann conviction have insisted for years|woven into the fabric of Ameriit was never proved how or where/can history, a the child found in a shallow grave
nycuff’s body was thrown from
: Hve-| At 11s.
Jat st
its death.
The physician who treated the(DiSNt in a final attempt to block
body made positive identification impossible. All of these conflicting facts suggested the Jonsibiiity the was alive. The suggestion that ig child’ was taken téo Europe was reinforced on the death of Isadore Fisch, the man from whom Hauptmann said he had received the ransom money.
Dies in Germany
Hauptmann’s arrest in 1934. His caseirelatives later quoted him as speaking of Hauptmann on his deathbed. They said he Priore destroyed some brought from the United "Siates.
that the of the Linds
secrets from Mr. Lind Sixteen years after the kidnap-
the ed.
ing in Streets
his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pennycuff, with whom he lived, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pennycuff, four sisters and two half brothers. The Vincent youth is survived by his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Reed Vincent, Sweeden, Ky., and two sisters living here, Mrs. Ella Mudd, 707 E. New York Bt., and Bede Cormon Corell, 106 Koehne
the body will be taken to Sweeden for funeral services and burial Saturday. At Anderson yesterday, Richard Matthews, 35, was killed when a truck he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train at a crossing near his home. Raymond Edward Fletcher, 26, truck driver for the Security Cartage Exchange, 502 Kentucky| Ave, was killed in a railroad crossing crash at Van Wert, O., yesterday, according to word received by his employer here.
Western Electric Fills Key Vacancy Here
day. Mr, 27 y
Mr. Pennycuff is survived byiplant at 21st and Shadeland.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES BIRTHS Gerald Edward Adney, 37, of 18 W. South- Boys ern; Mary Ellen Dodenberger, 37, of|At Home—Johnnie, Wilma Boyd, M h Northwestern; Richard, Betty Pinney! Allen Wright, 26, of 8. Clair; Ruth| 883 d, 18, of 2120 E. 12th. ar Roberts, 29, of 3232 Central Norma Von Oburn, Cen! h " . Branigin, of R. R. 18, Box| yo. Karl, Ha oe fothy a
y am ; Cha Mildred Burgess Mice 1; James, Gladys Jackson; J. T, Doris Redmon.
St. Francis—James, Vivian DeVine; Louis, Anns Eastridge. At General—-Charles, Helen Hardester. Thomas, Mary Solin; Prede Boh Lorna Burns; Fh Young; John ‘Aba en William, Louise Schneide At Methodist—Robert, Bane Bell; Ralph, Betty Madtington; William, Bdns W
Girls Vincent's - Lawren Breeden; Thomas, Brhest. Yetive Bain; Robert,
months after the kidnaping met the commission in Waskington
the child{the natural gas it will get. The
Fisch died in Germany before|-
For a time, a Story Levis ted! bergh baby was a Fascist and/or] Communist plot to pry aviation their natural gas supply is that dbergh.
ing which led to the Lindbergh Law making interstate kidnaping|service than has been contracted a capital offense and precipitated|for. one of the greatest criminal investigations in the world’s his-|2180 pointed out that Indiana in-
story has hardly It has become {nextricably|a day but have been getting 72.1
ron Cyclists, Warns of Federal
C. L. Harless of Duluth has been appointed assistant superin-|railroads have done a good job! tendent of the Western Electric/of competition among themselves, manufacturing operations in In-|Twenty-three out of the top 132 dianapolis, it was announced to-|railroads now handle 81 per cent arless, Alabama-born and . with the company, will - move to Indianapolis as soon as I es he can find residence, and will be ,
associated with Gus F. Raymond
at the new 5000-employee WE In Sex Ar I ests
1810 car. He said he
St. Vineent's—Judson, ohesy of 8. ity: Raymond, Hose Sims ; pobet to locate a delinquent taxpayer.
Olean ralds; isald, was a relative of the taxMit he 1; a rd, tohe Ann orn; Richar ty payer.
Rosalin Tuanite Webb; Elizabeth
‘Bondy: peared before him the next day.
in July. Seek to Block Gas Cut Today state Pcials defended their actions. Ruel Steele, execu-| tive secretary x Gov, Gates, said the PSC had had a man in Washington for the past two months] attempting to block the natural gas cut. Mr. Steele declared, “In fact, Lawrence Cannon, commission |member, has been spending more time in Washington on the matter than he has here. He has attended évery hearing which has been held on the subject.” Mr. Cannon and Louis Schiesz, president of the Indiana Gas & Water Co., met with members of
yesterday afternooh and last
the rationing to ntaraptivie industrial users in Indiana.
Covers Limited Period At the conclusion of these talks it was still the opinion of the FPC that Indiana is getting all
rationing order. covers a limited time, commission members said. Fred H. Robinson, vice presi dent of Panhandle, said there isn't much chance that Indiana industrial production will suffer from the natural gas curtail ment. ‘He said every Jndustry using his company’s natural gas under contract had agreed to a clause making it imperative to use haq/standby- fuels in case of a shortage. Mr, Robinson said one of the
other fuels cost more. The FPC also held that Indiana
is getting more non-interruptible Panhandle officials in Detroit
dustries were on a contract basis for 34.2 million cubic feet of gas
million cubic feet.
Railroad Control
(Continued From Page One) The rails dictate where a train must go but trucks, private passenger autos and airlines can change their courses at will, He pointed out that the raflroads fed on the commerce within 50 to 75 miles of their lines. The handling of this commerce caused towns and villages to be built, and now the railroads are stuck with compulsory and unprofitable service. Mr. Conn is in Indianapolis seeking a solution to the plight of the rail carriers. He spoke at the Columbia Club to a group from which he plans to organize a regional panel to make suggestions for the revision of the National Transportation Act. Such groups are being organized elsewhere in the nation., Their proposals will be sifted and finally (in 1950) will ‘be presented to a congressional committee. Mr. Conn made it plain that he is a transportation man, and not just a railroad spokesman. He represents all‘types of transportation which he hopes to get coordinated into a non-duplicating profitable enterprise. He pointed out, too, that the
of the nation’s business.
(Continued From Page One) 1334 E. Tabor St, was first ar-
was merely talking to people in the 1100 block Kenwood Ave. in an effort
The woman complainant, police
Vagrancy charges against him were dismissed Monday morning by Judge Howard. The woman failed to appear at the hearing. But Mr. Buchanan had hardly aired home gfter his first day court when police again a on his door and arrested him for the second time. Again he was taken to where he spent another nigh
nature of the charge
| determined.
“TRADITION WITH A
TOUCH OF TOMORROW
In the M ein of ts same are i, ho cunt’ issue of LOO qi editorial LINED CORTE tre 4 They mention specifically ALPAGORA—of which we Li have plenty—and. they are so low priced for coats ( : + so outstanding in their s to be a source of wonderment in this day and age!
The Alpagora all-wool TWEEDS, Zipper lined is 39.50
The All Wool GABARDINE or CHEVIOT Zipper Lined Coat—is
49.50 They come in
regulars— big LONGS _ ‘SHORTS.
» ¥