Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 7

APRIL 9, 1936.

17 PER CENT OF LOCAL DRIVERS PARK JLLE6ALLY NYA Survey in Downtown Shows That 2243 Violate Law. With the city’s drive against traffic violators under way, a National Youth Administration survey reveaied today that during a twomonth period 17 per cent of all cars parked in the downtown mile square violated some city ordinance, exclusive of overtime regulations. The survey was made during February and March by the NYA in co-operation with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. It disclosed that 24 per cent of all cars parked in the mile square violated overtime limits fixed by ordinance. Since the “fix-proof’ stickers have come into use, however, police say that traffic violation, especially parking offenses, have been greatly reduced. This survey, first of its kind in the city, employed 150 youths. Recently, the NYA began a check on traffic violations at street intersections to obtain data to be used in the Indianapolis safety program. Results are to be compiled this month. Class Is Conducted In connection with the survey, the NYA is conducting a class in municipal government for youths employed on the projects. A total of 12,946 cars were parked within the mile square from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. on week days during the survey period, the report showed. Os thus number, 10,703 cars were parked legally. Double parking proved to be the most common violation with 694 cars or 31 per cent of the total checked for violating this rule. A total of 369 or 17 per cent were too far from the curb, 360 cars or 18 per cent parked in front of “no parking" signs, and 150 cars were too near the corner. 46 on Cross Walks Other violations were 46 on a cross walk, 45 in a driveway entrance, 44 in a merchant’s loading zone, 29 in a safety zone, 27 in a public entrance, 26 too near a fire plug, 22 in bus and taxi stands and 20 in front of traffic signals. The survey showed that 3128 cars exceeded the time limit, with the largest number of overtime violations, 2662, in districts where the limit is one hour or less. Chief Morrissey is studying the survey and has told NYA officials he hopes another survey will be undertaken in two months to show results of the traffic drive.

K. OF C. DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT Committees Are Nam.'d for Annual Easter Affair. Annual Easter dance of the Knights of Columbus is to be held Saturday night in the K. of C. auditorium, 1305 N. Delaware-st. Dr. Gerald C. Kiley is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other members of the committee are George Beckerich, John Harold Blackwell, Kevin D. Brosnan, John J. Bulger, Louis H. Cochran, Vincent M. Concannon, Burl F. Darnell. Edward J. Dowd. Louis V. Dugan, Henry Frommeyer, J. Edward Gallagher, Louis P. Gies, Richard Grummel, Vincent Grummel, Walter S. Hertz, Leo N. Hurley, A. E. Irwin. Also Paul E. Just, John A. Langan, Frank Langsenkamp, Robert M. Langsenkamp, William E. Leppert. Dr. Glenn C. Lord, Thomas A. Lysaght, A1 Lundy, Frank McHugh, Robert Minta, Frank J. Noll Jr., Xorbert S. O'Connor, George J. Putt William Schnorr Jr., John T. ?-exton, Claude L. Sifferlen, Edward Stapleton, William J. Sullivan. Joseph B. Tynan and John T. Walsh. Study Police Radio System By United Preta ANDERSON, Ind., April stallation of police short-wave radio equipment was considered today by city and county officials. The equipment would cost approximately S4OOO.

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VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) James A Williams. 26. of '3l N. Illinoisst. soda attendant, and Elsli M. Shaw, 24. of 431 N. Illlnois-st, housekeeper. Edward W. Brant. 23. of 650 E. New York-st. dance instructor, and Mary L. Bilge. 23. of 3333 W. Michigan-st, housekeeper. Harold B. Gunderloy. 21, of 1042 N. Holmes-av, assistant restaurant manager, and June Wayland. 20. of 2950 N. Olneyav, service attendant. Daniel D. Smith. 21. Severin Hotel, drug clerk, and Adeline Treynor. 18. Severin Hotel, housekeeper. Sylvan J. Milhon. 22. 138 S. Ulinois-st. musician and Ida Schwert, 19. of 1337 W. 27th-st. ! tenographer. R. Harold Woodrum. 30. of 1110 W. 29thst. engineer, and Nelle M. Campbell. 29. 1110 W. 29th-st. housekeeper. Birth* Boys Samuel and Deloris Damm, 231 N. Belview. Walter and Mabel Price. 1739 Wade. Verdie and Mabel Allen, 3722 E. New York. Domenic and Mary Sergl, 921 S. East. Girls Ralph and Kathryn Cox, 1222 Cruft. Russell and Vera Burton, 1441 Grofl. Deaths Joseph Bridgewater, 47, at City, arteriosclerosis. Barbara Jean Roach, 13 days, at City, gastro enteritis. Floyd Vance Axtell, 30, at Methodist, influenzal nneumonia. Murray Luzader, 64, at City, chronic nephritis. Regina Lehman. 84. at 1017 Central-av, cardio vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Jane Heiskell. 90, at 2253 N. Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Eva D. Reynolds, 68 at 1724 N. New Jersey, coronary thrombosis. Alice Braggs, 73. at 903 W. 10th, cerebral hemorrhage. John H. Halsey, 39, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis. Fred H. Lindemann. 60, at 433 Parkway, acute cardiac dilatation. Carrie Mae Parker. 21, at 1206 Earhart, pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry D. Phillips. 63, at 1136 N. Pershing, chronic nephritis. Jean Heitz, 40, at 815 B. 10th, carcinoma. Paul Collins, 45, 518 N. West, aortic insufficiency. Allen Peters, 55, 236 N. Noble, coronary occlusion. Frederick Vielbaber, 62, at 933 Somerset cerebral hemorrhage. Florence Steinhauer, 64, at 1440 Concord, carcinoma. BUILDING PERMITS Margaret McGee, 301 N. Tacoma-st, 0960, alterations and repairs. B. Atkins Tavern. 65th-st and Cornellav. S3O. erect sign. Mrs. Anna Miller, 2334 Central-av, $295, Install coal stoker. J. H. Chandler, 1240 Broadway, $550, Install coal stoker. Mrs. Jennie E. Cox, 1258 Oliver-av, $265. install coal stoker. William Herman * Sons. 1360 Talbot-st, $650, install coal stoker. Franco American Cleaners. 2435 Centralav. SBOO. replace stoker. Plaza Hotel, Indiana-av and New Yorkst. $llOO. install two stokers. Mrs. Clara C. Caraway. 1114 W. 18thst. S6O. remodel garage building. Mrs. Nancy Walker. 529 E 15th-st, S2OO, add two rooms to dwelling. J. Henderson, 2521 Ralston-av, $26. Install range.

BUILDING PERMITS Maplewood Court Realty Cos.. 37 John-son-av. SI7OO, alterations and repairs. Theodore Tschaegie. 1156 Spruce-st, S7OO. alterations and repairs. Armour & Cos., 602 W. Ray-st, SIOO, alterations. Armour & Cos., 602 W. Ray-st. S2OO, wreck old building. Armour & Cos.. 602 W. Ray-st. S2OO, wreck old building. Armour Cos., 602 W. Ray-st, S2OO, wreck old building. v Howard Carmichael. 433 Centennial-st, erect two-car garage. William P. Hamerstadt, 2921 N. Pennsy’l-vania-st. S4OO. alterations and repairs. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 1065 Virginia-av, $75. erect sign. Lawrence C. Curry. 4114 Spann-av, $25, miscellaneous electrical and range service. H. L. Bartholomew, 5642 N. Pennsyl-vania-st, S3OO, install electrical service. P r - H. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway, heater t al l electric ran !?e and water .Ray A. Whisler, 3126 Brookside-pkwy, $27. install electric range. Mrs. R. Fcathurson, 5939 Park-av, S3O install electric range. Roy H. Headlee, 1059 W. 35th-st, $27, install electric range. Dr- Paul R. Oldham. 5115 Central-av. S4O. install electric range. Mrs. Anna Polster. 325 W. Michiganst, SSO. install electrical service. 12 THESPIANS HONORED Four Hoosiers Listed Among; New Dramatics Club Members. Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 9. Four Indiana student* are among 12 new members announced today by Duzer Du, DePauw University dramatics organization. They are Misses Betty Acuff. Fort Wayne, and Mary Hall, Hagerstown; Edward Moore, Connersville and Jack Boyd, Greencastle. • HARTMANN’S • OPEN FRIDAY NITE 7 TO 9 O’CLOCK mss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME EXHIBITS TO RANK WITH NATION'S BEST Enlarged Show to Present Great Improvement, Plans Indicate. Plans for the fifteenth annual Indianapolis Home Show opening a week from today in the Manufacturers Building at the State Fairground, today indicated the exhibit is to rank among the 20 most outstanding shows of it* kind in the nation this year. Ted C. Brown, show president, and J. Frank Cantwell, managing director, and others last night outlined the plans at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “The outstanding development of this year's show,” said Mr. Brown, “is its connection with the national program in the development of garden clubs. Exterior decorations and outdoor beautification methods are to be features of the exposition which we hope will stimulate interest both in beautification and construction.” The show is to extend over a 10day period, closing on April 26.

JF ijr S We've bought another carload of these ranges m m 0 * ° mee * 9 r © demand of Indianapolis § w&m housewives f° r a fine range at a modest price. Carload Sale of Gas Ranges A Guaranteed Range mode by the Florence Stove Cos. out s t o ve? Why be distressed at the unsightliness of a blackened 5 easy-to-control high-speed 1 , • 1 1 1 11r *1 • , 011 burners, large oven and heat and s ' ainec < and cumbersome, old-tashioned stove/ Here is a indicator! One-gallon fuel VltlTi) range that will perform perfectly with heat control, full insulation, tank. Ivory porcelain panels, aW w v , . , . . 1 . 7 . . trimmed in black. and a super-heated, tresh-air oven. It has the modern table-top, $3 Down Delivers—Small Carrying Charge is porcelain finished, has 2 utility drawers and dual burners. BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor BLOCK'S—Fifth Floor Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators r~W df\ I No Down Payment on PI., While They Last! Brand New 1935 Apex Washers 1935 Rotarex Model illustrated. Wash your pure silks, bedding, curtarns, as well as your regular clothing fDcJF 18-Models Priced From What an array of features: Feather at home. ' Touch Knee Action Door Handle, • 16-Gallon Porcelain Tub • Cushion-Roll Safety x D , r , , , Wrinnop B T R Ice tray Release, Shelvador &lass • 3-Vane Perforated Agi- - g c i lb t l r, , r • w .. tator • 1/4-H.-P. Splash-Proof ft W % W ars ' Crisper, VentimK, r , and i m ~ „ lated Front, Automatic Interior Light •No Center Post, Non- • Fully Guaranteed by Fac- r v a s ni jt A y Tangling tory for I Year 5-Year Protection Plan and Temperature Control. PORTABLE TWIN TUBS v ~ , ~ . Purchased with your * A ou cou ' c ' n t as * ( tor anything more! Startling beauty .. . greatly increased new Apex, only 31“ usable space . . . extraordinary conveniences . . . utmost quality . . . depend- . tt- 7 able and economical operation ... world-leadinq value ... that's Shelvador! 1936 Apex Washers hk-95 to 159.50 . Up to * ... . .. x . $/o Allowance for your old washer! And +here 5 a model for every purse a nd purposesl Deposit Delivers any new 1936 Apex blocks Fifth Floor. Washer on Block's Hom ® GET BLOCK'S LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for Your OLD ICE BOX I Also at 424 N. Illmois St. Open Evenings. | Mm at m st Open Evenings Until 9P. M.

/ ipf gp|:Sj- '■■■Mi'':"’'"'' [ DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE FINNISH ART EXHIBIT—Fifth Floor j

COLLEEN GIVEN COACH FOR CASTLE PRINCESS

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Colleen Moore, movie actress, was given a miniature Napoleonic coach for her $435,000 doll house by William A. Fisher, president of the General Motors' body-building division, in a ceremony at L. s. Ayres & Cos., today. The coach, the work of master craftsmen who labored on it for

two months, was placed on display in front of the “fairy castle." Left to right are Miss Moore, Eugene Cunningham, a patient at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital; Hugh McK. Landon, president of the hospital board of directors, and Mr. Fisher. Half the proceeds from the exhibit here are to go to Riley Hospital.

FARM PROGRAM IN FULL SWING, ABBOTTCLAIMS County Leaders to Complete Questionnaire on Use, Condition of Land. Marion County’s 1936 soil conservation program is in full swing, Horace E. Abkott, county agriculture agent, said today. Township committees now are calling on the more than 1500 county farms to complete questionnaires on the condition and crop use of each, he said. The program, as outlined by Mr. Abbott, is an attempt to retire 15 per cent of the farm land from soil depleting crops and convert it to soil conserving crops. Those crops listed by the United States Department of Agriculture as soid depleting are corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye. soy beans, potatoes and vegetables. Those listed as being soil conserving are alfalfa, hay, clover, timothy and other tame hay. Land withdrawn from depleting crops is to be paid for by the government on a percentage basis not to exceed 15 per cent of any farm. If a farmer decides to withdraw

PAGE 7

more than 15 per cent he is to be paid only for the basic 15 per cent, the agent said The committee chairmen In charge of each township are William C. Schilling, Franklin; Henry J. Holzhausen. Warren; Walter Stones, Lawrence. Albert Stetnmeier. Washington; Herman Snyder. Pike; Joseph Harden, Wayne, and Howard S. Mills, Decatur. Ohioan Made SEC Aid By United Press WASHINGTON. April 9 —Thomas j. Lynch of Toledo, 0., has been appointed assistant general counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission in charge of litigation, it was announced today. Sears EASTER LILIES 29c Also Hydranges and other Potted Plants

SEARS. ROEBUCK AXP CO.