davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-26

have been made. Frederic L. Ohm.
sted. member of the commission. has
Volunteered to- supervise. a. far as
possible. the detail work on certain
phases OF the comarehensive plan,
suoh as parkways and .,nHikh hhorhoo1
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Legislative Steps Studied.

While the planning experts are Civ
ing shr ne to the regional plan Fred
G. toldlen. secretary to the National
Capita! Park and Flaming Commits
sion, will he ascertaining what steps,
legislative or otherwise. are needed TO
have the plan carried out. A delega-
tion of Maryla nd citizens. named ny
Gov. Ritchie to cooperate unofficially
with the Park and Planning Commits
sion IN the development Of regional
plan. met with Ma !. Grant Friday and
discussed legislation which would Gre
ate an official agency in Maryland to
help carry out the compre he nsive re-
gional plan. Virginia also il cooper.
ating.
The highway study being launched
by Mr.. Tilton and Mai Brown at this
time is only one of eight functional |
subdivisions of city planning the COM
mission has listed for careful inquiry
between now and October. 1927. The
other phases are:
Railroads and terminals Including
water terminals. airport and mark cts.
Mass ira nsportation by traction md
The highway plans.
cialized thorouchfares and in part
specialized parks.
General parks. serving more tha n
local or neighhorhood needs.
Neighborhood centers. embracing
local parks, Fairgrounds, schools
branch libraries and similar facilities
which must he duplicated in many
sections.
Zoning. used in the broadest sense
tn embrace any kind of control over
the distribution Of the various uses
Of the land for other purposes than
those above cited. including, for ex
ample. the placing Of public buildings
Many NeighbOrhoOd Houses.
Mai. u. s. Grant. 3rd. director of
Public Buildings and Parks. explained
Yesterday there are questions arising
every month rela to neighborhood
problems requiring immediate atten-
tion. but while the commission is TAX
ing action on these problems, the
corps of experts will push forward
with work on the general city plan.
The scope Of activity on the general
plan has been mapped out in advance,
because the commission felt that with
out such a program 1t would he de,
voting all its time to these local is.
sues that arise from month to MONTH
The commission hopes that by Octo-
her. 1927. long strides toward per
fecting a comprehensive regional plan
for Washington and Its enyircns will
Evening star., 1926-09-26
EXPERTS STUDYING
FUTURE HIGHWAY
SYSTEM FOR D. C,
continued from First Page.)


A. final map would show existing popu
lation centers and routes.
1t is not question Of planning
ahead for a definite number Of years.
Mr.. Tilton explained. but OF deciding
upon the boundaries of the suhuria II
region to he covered by The plan ant,
then laying ont system that coulG
ne followed raga rilesS Of the rate n,
which The development takes place
within that area
In it's preliminary outline Of plan
ming work for the next II months the
commission did not fin the limits Ia
lac covered by the regional plan. hut
indicated it should include consider
able portions of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md. and
Arlington County. Va. and portions
of Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Study Of Traffic.

Traffic flows will enter into the
study of highway system for tho
IegIOn as a factor in determining th'
width of roadwayS. Mr. Tilton eN.
pIa ined.
Answering question. Mr.. Tilton
declared that comprehensive pla
Tor Washington and its surrounding
communities will be of benefit pii-
ma rily in providing orderly growth III
future by providing a means of avoid
in the development thus far.
The preparation of map showing
the iurisdictional boundaries of exist =
ing towns Is important. he said. as a
means Of gaining the cooperation of
those communities in carrying ont the
general plan when perfe rtet.
The map of regional time zones, Mr..
Tilton explained. would show. for ex-
ample. how far person could go
from Washington in 35 minutes In one
direction as compared with the dis
tance he could go in another. lie
venturad the opinion that most people
ing distance Of their work.
The planners are working on one
map that will bring up 10 date all the
communities developed thus far In the
Maryland and Virginia counties adj
joining Wa ashingtOn from which they
will he able to determine where more
advantageous highway routes are
needed for these existing centers, as
well as TO plan for the development
N succeeding wears
Evening star., 1926-09-26
KING PICKS MASSEY
AS MINISTER HERE
IN LIBERAL REGIME

CONTINUED from First rageo
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Contributions Yesterday.

Contributions received at the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Chapter Of the Red
Cross. Is Jackson place, Yesterday
follow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
RESERVATIONS
NOT CONSIDERED
Andrews Plans to Control
\ Liquor Within Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Assist-
ant Secretary Andrews said today he
is not considering resigning and may
retain office until after the next ses.
sion of Congress.
He predicted the liquor situation
would be under CONTROL within a
year, but declared progress depend
ing largely on dry legislation. now
pending.
Prohibition administrators will be
ordered to intensity work in their
districts and cooperation from local
law enforcement agencies will be
sought, he said.
Personnel. salaries and detectives
will be discussed when regional adj
illustrators meet here Sept. 10. he
said. After that he will tour Mex
lean and Canadian borders.
He said division Of foreign con-
troll will be formed to carry out
the anti-smuggling agreement with
Britain.
Andrews said he would investi-
gate the case of Col. Ned Green, sus-
pended California administrator,
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FIVE YOUTHS FACE
HOLD-UP CHARGES
Partially Admit Guilt - Say
They Had Been Drinking.

Five youths. ranging in age from
Is to 20, partially admitting their
guilt. were held today charged with
holding up and robbing Charles
Eiklor of Frankfort. Ind. early Mon.
day at Michigan Rd and Kessler
Blvd.
Eiklor told police the youths
topped him. asking 10 borrow
gasoline and that when he alighted
they pointed revolvers at him stole
$50 and his watch. and drove away.
The boys said they had been out
drinking beer with Eiklor and that
when he became intoxicated they
took him to their camp, near Michi.
gan Rd. and Kessler Blvd. and
robbed him. Each denied holding
him up
The boys gave their names as:
Harold Smith. i. of I'LL W. Thirty.
Second St: Fved Woodland, 20, of
1906 w. Thirty-Fifth St. Russell
Talbot, Is, Of 11l4 W. ThirtyFourth
St; Russell Kyser, II. OF 1866 w.
Thirty.Fifth St. and Glenn Werk-
hon. Is. of Sixtieth St, and
Michigan Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
JULY BUILDING
TOTAL SLUMPS
State Figure Less Than for
June-Gain Over 1925.

The State OF Indiana had s13.-
267.500 in contracts for new build
ing and engineering work during
July. a decrease of 6 per cent from
June, to the F. w. Dodge Corpo-
ration. However. the July figure
exceeded July of last year by 54
per cent.
July's construction record for
Indiana contained the following
important classes of work: S3.615. ZOO.
or 81 per cent of all. construction.
for public works and utilities; So
224960. or "a per cent, for residen.
tial buildings; s2.75O.9O0. or 20 per
cent, for educational buildings; ST..
$4,000. or 8 per cent, for social and
recreational projects: s1.103. 400. or
s per cent. for commercial build
ings: S666.000, or per cent. for
public buildings. and s433.5o0. or 3
per cent, for industrial buildings.
A total of s74,501 900 worth OF
new construction was started in the
State during the first seven months
of this year. compared with $780,
601,s00 in the corresponding period
of 1928. the decline being s per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
QUIZ BEGUN IN
WRECK; SIX DIE
Defective Rail Blamed
Pickle Plant Struck.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIVERHEAD, L. l., Aug. IA
Official inquiry was begun today
into the wreck Of the Shelter Island
Express of the Long Island Rail.
road, in which six persons were
killed and fifteen injured at Calver-
ton, L. l.. Friday night A defec-
tive switch is believed to have been
the cause. More than four hun
dred New York commuters were
aboard.
Two engines and two forward
cars jumped the track. A Pullman
car and combination smoking and
baggage car plunged into a pickle
factory alongside the tracks.
Mrs. George A. Schuford of Bit.
more, N. c., whose two children
were killed, was pinned under the
Pullman for FIVE hours before res
cuers with acetylene torches freed
her She died in hospital today.
One of the victims was Joseph c..
Wicknick, employe Of the pickle fac.
tory. The crash caused a pickle bar
rel to fall on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
TWO PERISH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT;
TOLL MAY Be ;
indianapolis Sisters ir
MartinsviIIe Hospital
After Triple Crash.

Ruby. IS, and Ella Farmer, Is. IN.
dianapolis sisters, were fighting for
their lives in Memorial Hospital at
Martinsville today, with recovery
of the older girl doubtful.
Meanwhile. the bodies of their
brother, Chester Farmer, 90, of ass
N. Warman Ave, a friend and
Charles Southland, 81. of 500 N. Lynn
ST., were brought home for burial.
Killed Instantly
The men were killed instantly, the
girls critically hurt. and Walter
Doc) Southland of the Lynn st.
address slightly injured, near mid
night, in a triple automobile accident
on State Rd. %, near Martinsville.
Lee Van Hook. 10, another-passenger
in their car escaped uninjured.
Severe head injuries were suffered
by RubA and Ella Farmer
Bound for Kentucky
The six had started for Somerset
KY. to bring the Southland boys
mother TO Indianapolis for a visit
Attempting 70 pass a machine on a
steep grade. Southard's car collided
head-on with a third auto, approach.
ing from the opposite direction.
The impact of the crash hurled
the Southern car against the ma.
chine it was attempting to pass. AL
three automobiles were damaged be.
yond repair.
Farmer and Charles Southland, sit.
ting in the front seat. were dead
when pulled from the wreckage.
Their necks were broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Mastodon Battle
Ages Ago Revealed

BIZ Lnted PreSS
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. IA
death battle Of two mastodons more
than two hundred and fifty centu.
ries ago was pictured in retrospect
today by officials of Ohio State
archaeological and historical museum
who visited the scene of the val
liable scientific find neap Newark.
The skeletons of the two mon
sters, now extinct, were found by
James w Bailey when he began
digging a hole in a recently drained
swamp land to bury two hogs.
The skeletons are those OF pre-
historical monsters, II. r. Goodwin,
registrar of the museum, said un.
equivocally.
There is the tusk of one project
ing into some vertebrate which prob
ably belongs to another mastodon
Embedded in the soil. Evidently the
mastodons met on this marshy soil
and fought. One gored the other
with his tusks, They both fell IN
the mire and died"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ESTATE PLANS FOR
TRIAL OF TRIO IN
HALL-M|LLS CASE
Pig Woman Identifies
Brother and Cousin
Under Oath.
Bv United Press


SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. ~
With an eyewitness description of
the Hall Mills murder, given under
oath, the State today was building
up a case which it expects will re.
suit in a trial of the accused slayers
of the clergyman and his choir.
singer sweetheart.
The three persons held on charges
of murder-Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall; Willie Stevens, ner brother,
and Henry Carpenter, her cousin
were accused in court Friday of
having been present when the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
the Phillips farm near new Bruins.
wick on the night of Sept. IA, 1922.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig
woman" who was passing the scene
on the night of the murder from her
nearby pig farm, pointed to Stevens
and Carpenter and swore that she
saw them there. Then she swore she
saw Mrs. Hall. after the murder,
bending over the clergyman's body,
wringing her hands and weeping.
Stevens and Carpenter were held
without bail in the county Jail here
today, pending resumption of the
preliminary hearing before Judge
Cleary. which was adjourned late
yesterday until Monday. Mrs. Hall
was at her home, WI ere she has
been staying since her release on
$4,000 bail
Robert H. McCarter, attorney for
the Hall family, said he would not
bring habeas corpus proceedings for
the release Of Stevens and Carpen.
der until after the preliminary hear
ing. Then. as in the case of Mrs.
Hall, he expects to apply to Chief
Justice Gummere of the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court for an order al.
hitting them to bail.
Special Prosecutor Simpson also
announced Friday that the missing
records. including the testimony of
original witnesses, had been recov-
cred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ANOTHER STICKY ONE
Humidity High and Temperature
Above Normal in City.

Another sticky day, with humidity,
or moisture in the air, registering SO
per cent, greeted Indianapolis this
morning. The temperature, which
was "A at Z, was degrees above
normal.
Showers may fall this evening,
but should be followed by fair
| weather Sunday, according to Mete.
orologist j. H. Arlington \ of the
United States weather bureau Slight
ly lower temperature is expected.
Rain here Friday and Friday night
totalled .16 Of an inch. The fall was
much heavier in some localities of
this area, Lafayette reporting 4.23
riches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MAsoNS' PICNIC TODAY
Center Lodge Members to Gather At
Broad Ripple Park.

Members OF Center Lodge No. 90.
F. and A. NJ. with their families.
were to picnic this afternoon and
evening at Broad Ripple Pefk. The
program consists of stunts. races
and contests.
A basket dinner is to be served at
6 o'clock. Charles P. Balz is chair.
man Of the picnic committee. VIII
liam F. Werner of children's enter
tainment and Earl NJ. Nelson of
the stunt committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
NEGRO YOUTHS ESCAPE
Four Who Fled From Boys School
Sought Here.

Four Negro youths who ran away
from the Indiana Boys School at
Plainfeld are being sought by po-
lice here today. Two are from In
dianapolis and two from Richmond
They are: James Eusala Carter.
alias John Katim, alias James
Thompson. H. of 1742 Northwestern
Ave; Jesse Polk, II. of s45 w. Michi-
gan ST., and Willie Lacey. II, and
Carl James, IS. of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SLAYER is GIVEN DEATH
Orchestra Leader Who Killed Mar
ried Women Gets Chair.

BV United P~ess
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 14.-Sen-
fenced to die the week of Sept. 20
in the electric chair for the murder
of Mrs. Harriet Vickers, Paul w.
Fuersten, former Camden orchestra
leader, was brought to the State
prison here today. He WIS found
guilty Friday after a. three.day
trial. Fuersten admitted his infat-
uation for the woman, who was sep
arated from her husband He said
he knew he shot her but did not
know why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
H0L0-UP MEN ESCAPE
Pair Robs Garage Proprietor of 1872
suspect Later Arrested.

Two hold-up men escaped Friday
night after taking 1872 from A. l..
Alvey of 2035 y. Meridian St. pro.
prietor of a garage at POSI- ". Illinois
St. Another holdfup at the garage
netted bandits $50 recently, accord.
ing to police.
Alvey said two armed men held
him up in the alley behind the ga
rage as he started hone with the
days receipts. The bandits ran to
Twenty First St. where their car
was parked and sped away.
Police later arrested on suspicion
a man whose auto. resembled the
bandits machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
DON'T TRUST FRIDAY
Couples to Marry, Fear III Omens on
the 18th.

Numerous couples waited until to-
day to securermarriag license from
County Clerk Albert Losche, rather
than risk being victims of Friday
the 18th. One couple obtained
license Friday.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, license
clerk, was busy this morning be.
cause the office is closed on Satur.
day afternoon, and large number
applied for licenses.
I'm not superstitious but I'd
rather wait a day." said one bride
elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FAIR ENTRIES TO CLOSE
Tuesday Last Day-MayOr Pledges
City's Cooperation.

Entries in all departments of the
Indiana State fair close next Tues
day afternoon, E. ]. Barker. secre
tary-treasurer of the State board of
agriculture, announced today.
Members of the board were con.
graduated for their part in making
the fair lone of the best institutions
in the United States" in letter re-
ceived from Mayor. Duvall. Duvall
pledged cooperation of the city in the
coming fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Clay North, Pittsboro Ind, Ford),
from Capitol Ave. and Market St.
NJ. S. Finley. 1874 E. TwentySec-
ond ST. Chevrolet, NJ 573). from 527
w Thirtieth ST.
Jesse. Norman, 1851 S. Randolph
st Ford, 536-355), from Pershing
Ave. and Michigan St
Nick Schmidt. 514 n. Temple Ave.
Ford. 520-200), from Morris and Me-
ridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Donald Swails. Lebanon, Ind.
(Oakland), at Michigan and East
SITS -
George Ellis. Go f. Market st.
ESSEX, at Alabama and North SITS.
George Briknell, 1908 Ashland
Ave. Ford). near that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
COUNTY EMPLOYEES WIN
Courthouse. City Hall Personnel En-.
joy Picnic at Park.

The courthouse and city hall per-
sonnet today limped to work after
a hard days play, at the Marion
County and city hall picnic at Broad
Ripple Park. More than 1000 Of
ficials. employees and families attend.
ed the event under direction of
Luther Tex, road superintendent,
and assistants. A picnic dinner was
served
Jack Douglas. county assessor,
was captain of a team which won
the tug-of-war from city hall dele
cation headed by George G.. Schmidt,
city engineer. A chase to capture a
creased pig ended with Council Sut.
ton. son of Charles Sutton, com.
missioner president, as winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Miss Ruth Hicks has been Sc
lected to represent Terre Haute in
the American beauty pageant and
contest at Walnut Gardens Sunday
afternoon. Girls from Indiana, Illi-
nois and Ohio are to participate for
The honor of being'the beauty queen
of the Middle West.
Those entered arrived here
this morning. Their headquarters
are at the Sheffield Inn, 92s n. Penn
sylvania St. They Were guests at
a luncheon there, which was fol-
lowed by a parade through down
town streets. They will be GUESTS Of
Carl Freyn. owner Of Walnut Gar
dens. tonight. The Police and Fire
mems Band will play during the
pageant Sunday. The girl to repre-
sent Indianapolis in the contest will
be selected Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ADAMS BEFORE CLASS
Former Teacher to Address Chris.
tian Men Builders Sunday.

Claris Adams, former fader Of
the Christian Men Builders. of the
Third Christian Church Sunday
school, will address that organiza-
ton Sunday morning. Adams was
forced to relinquish his position as
leader of this class when he moved
to ST. Louis.
Miss Margaret Wheeler, harpist,
Awill furnish special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MORE BANK INDICTMENTS

BIZ Lntfod Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 14.-Addi-
tional indictments are expected soon
to follow the one returned by the
Fulton County grand jury late yes
terday against w. D. Manley-presi-
dent of the Defunct Bankers Trust
Company, charging that he became
fraudulently insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
STUDIED HER TOE; SUES

Court Must Decide Whether Ten.
ant, Owners and City Are Liable.
If you studded your toe in a hole
in the sidewalk, and fell injuring
yourself, would the tenant. property
owner and city be liable for dam
ages?
This question will be decided in a
Marion County Superior Court when
a $4,000 damage suit filed by Ger
trude S. Patterson, 1920 College
Ave, is heard.
The city of Indianapolis. Nathan
Shoe Store. Frank G. Weber and
Lula NJ. Weber, owners of the prop
erty at 1872 E. Washington St., are
defendants.
Plaintiff charged she received a
broken left wrist, body injuries and
nervous disorder as result of fall
Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BORDER CLASH REPORTED

ATHENS, Aug. IA report has
been received here that band of
twenty Bulgarians crossed the Jugo-
Slav frontier and clashed with Jugo-
Slav gendarmes. One gendarme was
killed, according to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
YOUTH DIES IN CRASH

BIZ JHVfd Press
BEDFORD. Ind, Aug 14.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being made
today for Vinson Walls. 20. Bedford
high school graduate who was fatal
ly injured when his motorcycle
crashed into an auto here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY

Members of the Sanders and
Yeager families will hold their an
nual reunion Sunday in Garfield
Park. Dinner will be served at 1870
a. M. while band concert is sched<
uled for p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WESTON is FOUND AGAIN
Aged Hiker Disco, cred by New York
Policeman.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, y. Y. Aug. IA
Edward >Payson Weston. the once.
famous walking champion. was
found in the street by a policeman
today exhausted.
Weston, who is So. was reported
missing by his relatives after he left
Philadelphia Thursday, by bus for
New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BOYS FOOT RUN OVER.

Jean Pierce, 5, of 5S4 Birch st.,
was injured today when Paul Brown,
IL, Of 546 Dover ST., ran a bicycle
over his foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
THREE DROWN AT CLEVELAND

BU Unittd Pre8s
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IA
Three drowninss and one Cleveland,
heat death Accompanied the high
temperatures which prevailed in
northern Ohio, yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

1869 Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane and Washington ST.
Rural and e. New York
E. St. Clair and N. Alabama
Russell and Meridian
So. East and Virginia
Fairfield and College
Tenth and Massachusetts
Southeastern Ave. and Washington St.
Morris and Kentucky Ave.
Woodlawn and Virginia Ave.
Davidson and E. Michigan St.
/ 9Th St. and College Ave.
Sherman Drive and E. Washington St.
Pratt and N. Delaware St.
r. 4 9Th ST. and N. Illinois St.
New York and Capitol Ave.
New York and State ST.
Churchman and Prospect st.
63rd and College Ave.
Morris and Madison
Rural and T.. Tenth St.
10th and King St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Southeastern and Rural ST.
Fall Creek and Central
3Sth and Illinois
Rural and Massachusetts
Michigan and Sherman
22nd and Meridian
10th and Broadway
w. Michigan and Belmont
Randolph and E. Washington
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington and Belmont
22nd and Central
Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pkg.
both and Bellefontaine St.
Meridian and Pratt
Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd.
10th and Senate
Meridian and Adler
Massachusetts and North
goth and Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwest Ave
Sheridan and z. Washington
Brookville and E. Washington
Illinois and Walnut Sta.