Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1936 — Page 13

MAY 27, 1936.

30-DAY SURVEY OF CAR PARKING OPENS MONDAY Downtown Congestion Data Is to Be Taken by 80 Workers. More than 80 National Youth Administration workers are to start a 30-day survey of all cars parked In the mile square area here Monday, gtephen D. Crain, project superintendent, announced today. The survey, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and requested by Chief of Police Morrissey as an aid in solving traffic congestion problems, is to tabulate results on double parking, overtime, parking in safety zones, taxi stands, merchandise loading zones and close to fireplugs. “The survey will be an invaluable service in checking the value of our sticker system,’’ said Capt. Lewis Johnson, of the Indianapolis police traffic department. A similar project conducted last March revealed that 17 per cent of RUtmobiles in the downtown area j were illegally parked. Data for Police Tabulated results are to be given to the Police Department, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations actively engaged in traffic problem study. The survey follows a national trend toward an attempt to solve the traffic situation, Mr. Crain stated. Other cities with similar problems have used the regulations included under the Wagner housing bill on slum clearance which permits the municipality to raze unfit dwellings and construct parking lots. Many civic leaders, familiar with parking difficulties advocate selfliquidating, municipally owned parking lots. Such lots, surveys show, bring a greater return on invested capital than any other type of property in similar location. Detroit, has engineer several parking lots in downtown areas, in one instance by demolishing a theater in the heart of the business district. Municipal Lots Tn many cities elevator garages have been built and now are unable to operate under what is said to be a prohibitive capital investment. A recent survey of 54 cities in the New York metropolitan area by the Regional Planning Association shows that 18 have established municipal parking spaces. Suggestions from the survey Include a plan for including the parking problem in the highway system, that neighborhood business centers must be replanned to serve customers traveling by automobile, and th.t privately owned parking spaces are failures from the standpoint of public interests. It has also been suggested that business concerns serving motorists should provide off-street parking facilities. In several cities, principal streets on which department stores are located are closed to traffic during the rush shopping hours each day. Private Garages In New York, Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia, where accommodations for private automobiles are so limited as to discourage their use during the day, various types of private commercial garages have been erected. Commercial garages in Indianapolis have rates ranging from 15 cents to 25 cents for one hour and from 75 cents to $1 for 24 hours. In view of recent strict inforeement of parking ordinances, the present check is expected to be of value to police for a comparison with the earlier statistics.

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STATE DEATHS

ALBANY Bart A RussfU. 61 Survivor*: Widow, Lola; (.on*. Rohm. James and Jav: •lasers. Mrs Elton Rhoades and Mrs A A. Ml'tank. brother. W Norman half brother, David. E L and W A Helm*. ALEXANDRIA William Frazer, 7! Survivors: Widow. EfTie, sons Ted and Bedford, daughters. Mrs. Irma Greenlee and Miss Thelma Frazee: brother, Isaac; hall brother. John McDermott ANDERSON—George B Moneyhon. 81. farmer Burvivors: Orother. James; sisters. Mrs Willis Spl'zer Mrs. Charles L Webb, Mrs. Elmer Todd and Mias Harriet Moneyhun. At BIRN Mrs Frank Bartels, 56. Survivors: Widower son Wal'er: brother. Charles Brinkman sister, Mrs. CaroLjn Scholar. Willis Baughman 65. Survivors: Widow. Marv Blanche; daughter, Mrs. Claude Lane; brothers Ben and Ward; sisters. Mrs. Lewis Kruse, Mrs Anna Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Herendeen. BOONE GROVE Christ an H Fralley, 86. Survivors; Sons. George and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Anna Beltzhooser Mrs. Lillian Kline, Mrs. Mabel Shearer and Mrs. Eva Berrier. BRAZIL- Mrs Mary Alice White. 80. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Oris Martin and Mrs. Otto Hill; three grandchildren. CHARLESTOWN Mrs Florence M. Strieker. 66 Survivors: Widower, Arnie; daughter. Mrs. Irma Kirk. CHESTER—Mrs. Hannah P. Marshall, 80. Survivors: Son, William; grandsons, Raymond and James; granddaughters, Mary, Prarl. Martha Sarah Jane and Laura Marshall and Mrs. Esther Nossett. CHCRCBI SCO Miss Katherine Mary Ctinev, 69. Survivors; Three sisters. Mrs Jessie M. Jones, 74 Survivors: Widower, George: five sons, daughter, brother and two sisters. CLARKS HILL Mrs. Lizzie Bails. 65. Survivors: Sons. Orville and Trov; daughter. Mrs. Ethel Roudebush; brother. James Lake. CLINTON Mrs. Isabelle Taylor. 77 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs. Eli Runyan: sons. Luke and William; sisters. Mrs, Mary Jane Olsen. Mrs. Diana Snider. Mrs. Anna Reese and Mrs. Sarah Sardly. CONNERRVILLE—CharIes C. Crousp 72 Survivors: Widow, Ida; son. G. Russell; daughter, Mrs. Paul W. Moffett.; brother, Ephfriam Kraus: sisters, M-.rgaret Hraus and Mrs. Mary Laverty, ELKHART—John L. Stelmer. 66. Survivors: Widow, Florence; son. Albert; brother, Fred: sisters, Mrs. Catherine Storch. Mrs. Elizabeth Elirodd and Bertha Steimer. Chancy W Swinehart. 73. farmer. Survive/.;: Widow. Elmeda: daughter, Mrs Eva Lynn; sisters, Leona and Nancy Swinehart. FORT WAYNE—George N. Zahn, 51 Survivors: Widow, Neva: sons, Perry and Franklin; daughters, Misses Olive Jane and Jeanette Zahn; father. Frank Zahn: brother, Del; sisters, Misses Lena and Edith Zahn. Mrs. Grace M. Smith, 48. Survivors: Widower, Walter; brothers, Ray and Alvin M. Biggs; sisters. Mrs. Cora Ramp and Mrs. Dorothy Smith; half sisters, Miss Bertha Hooks and Mrs. Margaret Slater; stepfather, Sanford Biggs. Clem A. Rov. 65. Survivors: Widow: sons. Delbert, Floyd and Donald: brother, Lewis; sister, Mrs. Henry Dierstine. Virgil Van Horn, 40 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Van Horn; brothers. Roscoe and Gaylord; sisters. Mrs. Maxine Dick and Mrs. Rudisill Peppier. GARY Mato Hrastov, 62. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Joseph Podrebarac, Mrs. Mike Rujevcon, Anna and Barbara Hrastov; sons. Matt and John. GOSHEN Howard E. Payne. 40. Survivors: Widow. Mildred son. John Oliver; daughter, Miss Patricia Joyce Payne; parents, Mr and Mrs. Eugene E. Payne; brother, Berton Payne. HUNTINGTON -Emery H, Slusser, 57. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Wendell. JEFFERSONVILLE—CharIes Angne, 52. LADOGA—Mrs. Julie C. Miller. 85. Survivors: Widower. Hubhard; son, John; daughter, Mrs. Frdd Clark; sister. Mrs. Nannie Lee; brother, W. S. Epperson. LAFAYETTE—George Harvev, 88. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Daniel P. Flalagan. LA PORTE—Mrs. Stella Doms, 35. Survivors: Widower, Herbert; son, Richard; daughter, Bettv; sister. Catherine; brother. William Peller. Mrs. Alice Talmadke, 75. Survivors: Sons. Paul and Warren- daughters. Mrs. Harry Scars, Mrs. Bee Stevens and Mrs. William Henderson. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Mary Susan Dishman. 89. Survivors: Widower, Harrison; daughter, Mrs. Charles Davitt. LOG.VNSPORT—Fred G. Otto, 67. Survivors: Widow, Myrtle; son, Walter; brother, George. LOSANTVII.LE—Joseph R. Halstead. 94 Survivors: Sons. Lawrence and William; daughter. Mrs. Laura Fouts. LOWELL—Fremont Nichols, 74. farmer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace Beach and Mrs. Myrtle Horner. LYDICK—Robert Jack Hardv. 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy; brother. Richard: sisters, Mrs. Joseph Trace, Mrs. Arthur Menzel, Mrs. Dale Plumbeck and Evadean Hardy. MARION—Mrs. Leona McGriff, 49. Survivors: Widower, Arlie: daughter, Mrs. Mildred Neal: brother, Albert Wolfe: sisters, Mrs. Mahlon Longfellow. Mrs. Frank Dewalt, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Elma Bradford, Mrs. Dora Si rawmyer, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and Mrs. J. F. Gault.

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MARTINSVILLE—Mrs Anna F. Akers. 77 Survivors: Widower. Marion; son. Cleo: grandson, Paul Akers; niece, Lula Sanders. MEDARYVILLE—Henry Kroft. 73 Survivor-: Widow. Dicca: sons. A'rthur ar.d Kenneth; daughters, Mrs. Clara Record and Mrs Lilly Hartman: brother, si.stera, Mrs. Mary Eggert ar.d Mrs. Btrtha Miller. MONTICELLO Mrs. Tracv Ferguson. 74 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs George Inskeen: stepdaughters Mrs Mav Calvert. Mrs Ada Griffith and Mrs Jane Lewis: sisters Mrs. Luella Mohrrr and Mrs Sarah Baker. Mrs. Viola Richev. 76. Survivors: Widower. William stepson Fred Richev. sister. Mrs. Minnie Warfel. NEWCASTLE—-Jethro Wickersham Parker. 57. Survivors Widow, Florence, sister. Mrs. Sam Buskin. Andrew J. Hines. 79. Survivors: Widow; sons, Floyd and Jesse Kines. PENDLETON—Mrs. Emily 8 Thomas, 79. Survivors: Son. John; brothers, John, George and Joseph Rogers. RENSSELAER—Martin Joseph Harrington, 75. farmer. Survivors; Sons, Bernard, William and LaVerne; daughter, Mrs. Albert Stemple: brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Marne McCabe, Mrs. Theresa Leach, Mrs. Emma King and Mrs. Mary Crowley. RICHMOND—Mrs. Margaret Folev, 60. Survivors: Sons, Harvey and William; daughters. Mrs. Florence Ragcn, Mrs. Edna Jack. Mrs. Elsie Ket.telforder and Norma Foley; brothers, John. Peler. William. Charles. George and Con Doherty; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Mrs. Annie Voorhees. Survivor: Brother, Gaylord M. Jackson. SELMA—Mrs. Gertrude Wilkins. 39. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. David Hamilton and Dorothy Roach; brothers. Raymond and Ronald Roach. BHELBYYYLLE—Mrs. Frances E. Brock, 79, Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Helen Downey; brother. John Vinson TIPTON—EImer E. Green. 72. Survivors: Widow, Emma; son, Osweii: half brother, Casper Green; two grandchildren. TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Celia Catherine Ault, 66. Survivors: Widower. Willard; daughter. Mrs. Ina Frushour; mother, Mrs. Svdney Morrison; brothers. James and William Morrison: sisters, Mrs. Join McCutchinson and Mrs. E. F. Hats .id. VINCENNES—Lewis Davis, 65. Survivors: Widow. Hattie; sons. Thomas, Jessie, William Henrv and Jeff daughters, Mrs. Oreno Smith and Mrs. Alice Frve. Mrs. Lee Ruble. 77. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Allen, Benjamin. Ray and Lester; daughter. Mrs. Hattie Steffy; sister, Mrs. Alice Rose. WARSAW—William J. Klingel, 80. Survivors: Widow, daughter and two sons, WHITING—Mrs. Elizabeth Vajda. 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Andrew Pavlo; grandsons, Andrew, Michael and John Matyi; granddaughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Mihok and Helen Matyi. WINSLOW—Mrs. Nannie Brennan. 81. Survivors: Sons. Andrew. Elmer and Frank; daughter, Mrs. M. V. Sandage. PLANS ARE APPROVED FOR NEW COURTHOUSE Porter County Structure to Be Built Over Fire Ruins. Timex Spreirtl VALPARAISO, Tnd„ May 27. Construction plans for anew Porter County Courthouse, to be modeled over the old structure partially destroyed by fire in 1934, have been approved by the County Commissioners. More than half the cost of the project, estimated at $172,000, will be covered by insurance, collected on the old building. A bond issue is sought to make up the balance. Plans for the four-story building were drafted by Walter Scholer, Lafayette architect.

: ** The hot water faucet always runs hot in the home equipped with an automatic gas water heater. At any hour of the day or night . . * for every purpose . . . there’s an instant supply of steamy hot water. It is not necessary for you to buy an auto* matic water heater. You can rent an average size gas water heater for only #1 down and $1 per month. Later if you decide to buy it, much of the rent will be applied against the purchase price. Let us end hot water troubles in your home today. Just phone Riley 5421 NOW!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRIMARY COSTS SET AT $4362 BY DEMOCRATS County Committee Received $4385; Other Expense Data Filed. Candidates in the primary election today continued to file itemized statements of expenses. The deadline for this filing is Thursday, June 4. The report of the Democratic County Committee, filed by Henry O. Goett, treasurer, showed contributions of $4385 and disbursements of $4362. Most of the donors were candidates carried on the organization’s slate. John S. Newhouse, Democrat, candidate for county commissioner from the First District, reported expenditures of $253,75; L. William Curry, Democrat, Candida „e for representative in Congress from the Eleventh District, reported $16.49 and Edward C. Wakelam, Democrat, for state representative, $150.50. Leo X. Smith, political agent for Miss Hannah A. Noone, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer, reported contributions and disbursements of $2140.25. Miss Noone has also filed a separate report listing expenditures of $125. John L. Niblack, Republican candidate for prosecutor, received and spent $205. The report of the Irvington Independent Democratic League showed receipts and disbursements of $209.55.

T"i r, , lon, SERVICE STORES Delaware & Michigan Sts. Road Service LI. 1346

TEACHER 45 YEARS

J. L. Dunn (above), principal of School 52, who is completing his forty-fifth year of teaching, is to be honored at home-coming exercises in the school auditorium June 3 at 7:30. The industrial school work, including manual training, printing and home economics, was organized by Mr. Dunn, who is to retire as principal at the close of this school year.

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PLANTS DISTRIBUTED FOR RELIEF GARDENS Five Million Raised on Farms of State Institutions. Five million cabbage and tomato plants, raised in the gardens of various state institutions, are being distributed to township trustees throughout the state as part of the state-wide relief garden program,

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PAGE 13

pital, Indiana State Prison, Central States Hospital. Indiana State Reformatory. Richmond State Hospital, Indiana State Farm. Evansville State Hospital and Madison State Hospital.