Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY § 1937

$8 FINE GIVEN DEAF-MUTE ON SPEEDING COUNT

Driver’s License Held Up; 34 Face Traffic

Charges Today.

(Editorial, Page 16)

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 195% 1936

“ev SF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS July 7

ni ES St IMU... oii nC innaoivnnunae TRAFFIC ARREST Speeding "anus Reckless driving Drunken driving ............. Running red light Running preferential street ... 5 PARINE .. tania RNBIE ico. Caatshatannnonis 0

A deaf-mute automobile driver, convicted on a speeding charge, was

Judge Charles Karabell who declared that people with physical afflictions should not be issued operator's licenses. The judge kept Lionel Weese's driver's license and said he would recommend to State officials that no license be issued to him in the future. Mr. Weese, 25, of 604 N. New Jersey St., was one of 34 persons scheduled to face traffic charges in Municipal Court today. Testimony that Mr. Weese was going 58 miles an hour when arrested at Michigan St. and Highland Ave, was given by police. Through a friend, who had appeared as a character witness and interpreter, Mr. Weese said he was not going that fast.

Woman Is Injured Mrs. Estelle Fisk, 36, 408 E. 13th

St., was reported in a fair condition | streets instead of the present trend what's going on” would co-operate

today in City Hospital with head injuries received when the car she was driving overturned in a collision at Talbott and 28th Sts. yesterday. Donald Cornforth, 19, of 1026 W. 33d St., driver of the other car, was uninjured. Jack Hickson, 3806 E. Washington St., was arrested on a charge of failure to stop after an accident. According to police, a car bearing the license number issued to Mr. Hickson struck Charles Davis, 20, of 20 Summit St., yesterday at Jefferson Ave. and Washington St. Davis was bruised.

Strikes Zone Guard

The intersection of Warman Ave. and Washington St. was the scene of two similar auto accidents vesterday. A car driven by Will A. Lyon, 58, of Martinsville, was wrecked when it struck the safety

zone guard. lighted. Mrs, Ima Lyon, 56, and Carl Anderson, 29, of Columbus, O., were treated at City Hospital for injuries, received in the accident, and Mrs. Della Martin, 50, of Marion, received minor face lacerations. At the same corner, a car driven by Claude Callaway, 58, of 2910 E. 19th St. struck a concrete base being constructed for a traffic signal. Mr. Callaway was treated for minor face cuts and charged with reckless driving.

Jean O'Brien, 22, of 130¢ N. Penn- |

svivania St., Apt. 12, was reported in fair condition at City Hospital, under arrest on charges of drunken driving and failure to have a driv-

ee 85

Lyons said it was un- |

™ Y | SNE |

The driver of the tractor-trailer truck escaped uninjured when a locked steering wheel caused the huge overland carrier to crash into two cars before it overturned. The accident occurred in the 4700

| block of W. 16th St. yesterday.

oa

Double Parking

| Hazard, State Marshal Says

Municipal garages and parking spaces may be the solution to the fined $8 today by Municipal Court | traffic problem in cities, State Fire Marshal Clem Smith said today. Describing the congestion result- | ing from double parking as a seri-

(ous fire hazard, he urged that or- | dinances prohibiting double parking ana angle parking in crowded [Stel be adopted in all Indiana cities. “If cars are taken off the street | when not in use, parking facilities | for all kinds of business will become | available,” Mr. Smith said. | Parking Space Furnished

He pointed out that theaters, de-

| partment stores, churches and of- |

| fice buildings now furnish parking [spaces for members and em- | ployees. While centralized parking spaces |and a ban on street parking is suc- | cessful in some cities, it does not solve completely the problem of moving traffc, accordng to Mr. Smith. He suggested rerouting | heavy traffic over a number of

| toward use of a few thoroughfares as a possible answer to the prob- | lem,

Congested parking around apart- |

(ment houses and in downtown

| areas makes

Serious Fire

‘SIGHTSEERS' HELD

~~ TRAFFIC PROBLEM

Use Busy Streets Only for Business, Chief Asks.

An appeal to “home town sightseeing motorists” to refrain from cruising in the congested downtown area during rush hours was made | |today by Chief Morrissey. | He pointed out that if those mo[torists who drive through the busy |

{downtown business area ‘just to see

| with the Traffic Department by

| staying off the crowded streets, the

Eastbound Traffic Affected

| traffic problem would be lessened.

efficient firefighting |

| impossible, Mr. Smith said. Alarm |

| boxes are hidden, traffic tributes largely to inefficient ladder and rescue work, he concluded.

——— ~~

700 Crash Reports Filed With Bureau

More than 700 accident reports have been filed with the State Accident Prevention Bureau since the 1937 statute requiring these reports went into effect July 1, State Safety Director Don Stiver said today. Numerous reports have been returned because the motorists failed to fill out the form completely. Mr, Stiver urged every driver involved in an accident to report the circumstances on forms available at each State Police barracks, City Police Department or Sheriff's Office. A $100 fine may result from failure to report accidents immediately, the Safety Director said. He explained that reports are to be made by each motorist. Police reports on accidents do not relieve drivers from their responsibility, he said. Marion County motorists have been particularly lax in making re- | ports, Mr. Stiver said.

RELIEF REPORT GIVEN ANGOLA, Ind, July 8.—Relief | families of Steuben County were | | given 435 pounds of frozen white |

signals | obscured and the congestion con- |

We don’t claim you will feel as

NEW ROUTES OF WASHINGTONST, CARS OUTLINED

By Reconstruction Of Tracks.

Fastbound streetcar traffic on Washington St. 1s to be rerouted temporarily starting tomorrow evening when reconstruction work begins on the tracks between Capitol Ave. and Delaware St. Westbound tracks on Washington St. recently were reconstructed and traffic has been resumed. J. P. Tretton, vice president and general manager of Indianapolis Railways, announced that the work is being rushed in order that traffic and schedules can be resumed as soon as possible. East Washington cars will go east on Washington to Illinois St. south on Illinois St. to Maryland St., east on Maryland St. to Delaware St. and north on Delaware St. to Washington St., where the regular route will be resumed. Brookside Route Brookside cars have been routed east on Washington St. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol Ave. to Maryland St., east on Maryland St. to Delaware St. Prospect St. cars will go east on Washington St. to Capitol Ave. south on Capitol Ave. to Maryland St., east on Maryland St. to Virginia Ave. and then south. Brightwood cars will turn east on Maryland St. from Kentucky Ave. to Delaware St. turn north to Washington St. Bast Michigan St. cars will be reversed on the downtown route. They will go west on Washington St. to Capitol Ave. south on Capitol Ave. to Maryland St., east on Maryland St. to Delaware St. and north on Delaware St. to Washington St.

ONE DIES IN MINE FIRE JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 8.-—One man was dead and three others were in a hospital today as a result of a fire which destroyed the fan house at the Black Diamond mine |

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Rerouting of trucks from College Ave. to Keystone Ave. as proposed by City officials, will add to traffic hazards for school children, William A. Evans, safety education director of the Indianapolis public schools, said today. Mr. Evans said the fall meeting of the Indianapolis Safety Education Council would consider the need for additional traffic patrolmen at School 91, 46th St. and Keystone Ave. if the proposed route is used. \ He said that in the vicinity of Schoo! 91 children now are compelled to walk in the street as KeyStone Ave. has no sidewalks.

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