Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1937 — Page 4
2 NEW THROUGH "ROUTES MAPPED FOR SOUTH SIDE
Improvement of Shelby and East Sts. Are to Cost City $434,000.
Two majof street improvement; providing main thoroughfares on the
South Side were announced at City |
Hall 'nday.
A 400,000 project to widen and
resurface a portion of East St. and $34,000 improvement of Shelby St. were revealad, They are part of Mayor Boeicher’'s 1938 program. Work is to start next spring. It was reported that options on the land from South St. to Sanders St., three-fourths of a mile on East St. had heen obtained by the City Plan Commission, Plans for the project were expected to be announced at a meeting today. At the same time Val McLeay, Plan Commission secretary-engi-neer, announced that options had been obtained on a strip of land between Georgia and Maryland Sts. on the west side ‘of Shelby St. to provide anothgy main thoroughfare on the south side,
Council Grants Approval
He said the thoroughfare would be provided by conneeting .Shelby St. with E. Washington St. or U. S. 40. Shelby St. also runs into -Madison Ave, on the South Side, he pointed out, and connects with Road 31. The City Council recently gave Mayor Boetcher its informal approval of a bond issue which may total $400,000 for the proposed East St. project.
City officials said East St. would]
_ be widened from 40 feet to 84 feet, providing a six-lane highway similar to West St. un the west side.
They said it would be converted;
into the same width as East St. is north of South 3t. and by connecting with Central Ave. at 11th St. it will become a main, straight-line thoroughfar: from Broad Ripple to Madison Ave.
Paving to Cost $85,000
The greater part, of the bond issue would go to buying up options on the land, officials said. This is estimated at between $300,000 and $350,000, while $85,000 would go to paving the roadway. It was estimated that $50,000 would be paid by the City for materials and the balance by WPA for labor. The options have been obtained . on the frontage of the lots abutting East St. City officials said they did net buy full lots. Residents in that section, therefore, will be given the option of either moving their houses back to conform with the new property lines or away from the area. : Mayor Boetcher was given full credit for the idea and its execution. Only obstacles to its fulfillment were technical—a resolution by the City Plan Commission changing the thoroughfare plan of the city and formal approval by the Whtrks Board. However, it was understood members of these bodies had already given their tacit recognition.
Plan Other Improvements
While the immediate project is confined to this section and will be commenced next spring with completion expected in the summer, City officials said it was the beginning of other large improvements. A partial solution’ to the South Side track clevation problem also is ..provided in the plan, they said. Officials said they hoped t! at the Belt :Railroad at Beecher and East Sts, can be raised, and thus, with the main thoroughfare for traffic on East St., eliminate the necessity of raising the tracks at every street intersection. Also planned for the future is the "elimination of the jog in East St, at its connection with Central Ave. at 11th St. Discussing the proposed Shelby * St. project, Mr. McLeay said it would relieve congestion of E. Washington St. traffic by diverting some of it southward. “It also will be a valuable improvement to the South Side hy relieving congestion on Virginia Ave, * providing a way into the city on a “through street,” he added. The City Plan Commission is to spend about $14,000, he said, for the options: on the strip which cuts across the northwest side of Shelby St. at the first alley south of Georgia St. Work on the. project will be begun next spring, he said. The estimated cost of the paving will be $20,000, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said, bringing the total cost of the. improvement to about $34,000.
‘CHRISTMAS PARTY SET Proective Association No. 38 is to “hold a Christmas party at 12:30 . p. m, tomorrow at 10th and Rural , Sts. Alice Andrews is chair5 man. X 2
More than 2000 persons are homeless, and af least three dead, in storm and flood-swept northe ern California. The airplane photo (above) shows
~ Yuba River.
a scene at Downieville, Cal. historic mining center that was nearly swept away by flood waters of the
Times-Acme Telephoto’
ROY KESTER DIES: LINK BELT WORKER
Services Arranged for
2 P. M. Tomorrow.
(Other Obituaries, Page Seven) Roy W. Kester for 11 years a Link Belt Co. employee, died yesterday at his home, 249 N. Belle Vieu Place, He was a resident of Indianapolis for most of his life, and was born in Vigo County. Mr. Kester was 33. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home. - Burial is to be in Crown Hill, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Kester; sons, Roy Raymond Kester and
"Wayne Albert Kester; his mother,
Mrs. Blanche Squires, Indianapolis, and two half-brothers, Harold and Paul Squires, Indianapolis. MRS. MARTHA E. HARRISON, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, James Harvie, 4907 E. 11th St. is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Mrs. Harrison was 83, was born in Hagerstown, and had lived in Indianapolis for the last 40 years. She is survived by her daughter, a sis-
ter, Mrs. Isabelle Thompson, New
London, and a brother,
ZWELLEN ZIEGLER, 818 S. Tlli-{|
nois St., died yesterday in Method-
ist Hospital after a short illness. He |
was 83. Funeral services were held at the Aaron & Ruben Funeral home yesterday afternoon and burial was in Shaare Tefillah Cemetery. Mr, Ziegler is survived by sons Ben, Max, Harry apd Saul, ‘all of Muncie; brothers, Joseph and Harry; and sister, Mrs. E. Robbins, Indianapolis. Mrs, Bess Robbins Kaufman, local attorney, is a neice.
MRS. LENA LEE, 2249 College
Ae, died yesterday in City Hos-
pital following 'a short illness. She |
was 56, was born in Knox County, and had lived in Indianapolis since she was 18. She was ‘a member of
First Friends Church, Naomi Chap- | ter No. 131, Order of Eastern Star,
and the Artemus Club, Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow. in Moore & Kirk funeral hdme. Mrs. Lee is survived by her huss hand. Charles Edison Lee; adaugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty Lee White, Indian- |:
apolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Flora Utt and Mrs. Klein, both of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harry Isaacs, Chicago,
and Mrs. John Perrin, Hunting-
ton, Cal, SAFE RESISTS BURGLARS
Yeggs early today made an un- |
successful effort to enter the safe at Thompson’s Restaurant, 40 E' Washington. They escaped with 150 |
packages of cigarets from a store- |
room, it was reported.
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LIFELONG RESIDENT OF CORYDON IS DEAD
CORYDON, Dec. 13 (U. P.).—A brief illness ended in the death here yesterday of Benjamin ¥. Hurst, who lived all of his 83 years in this county, Hurst was president of one of the dldest hardware stores in the counthe Hurs{-Miles Co, and the Hurst Lumber Co. Mrs. Cecil Miles, a daughter with vvhom he lived, and a son, Friend Hurst, of British Columbia, surVive him.
RITES ARRANGED FOR STATE LICENSE AID
abe —
CARMEL, Dec. 13 (U. P.) —Frank lHattery, 53, an employee of the In(iana License Department, will be suried tomorrow afternoon here. Mr. Hattery, who dropped dead of (a heart attack at his home, was the only Democrat ever to serve four years—two terms—as sheriff of Hamilton County. He recently had indicated his intention to seek the Hfice again next. spring. During the past year he had been
working in the State License Bureau at Indianapolis. The widow, a son and two daughters survive him.
W.C.T.U. TO ASSIST CHILDREN IN NEED
Gifts brought by University Heights W. C. T. U. members to their meeting tomorrow in ‘the United Brethren Church are to be turned over to the Wheeler Rescue Mission for distribution among needy children, Following a noon luncheon, Mrs. C. W. Ackman is to | address the women,
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