Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1931, Part 3

Author:
Publication date: 1931
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1978

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INTRODUCTION

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY

Homes

Data compiled by the United States Bureau of the Census in 1920 showed Indian- apolis to have 228 homes per 1,000 population. This is an average of less than five persons per residential unit, and gives Indianapolis more homes per 1,000 than any other city over 200,000 population in the United States. It is estimated that approximately 40% of the families own their own homes. According to a recent post office survey there were 101,354 residences and 13,761 apartment units in Indianapolis, a total of 115,115 living units.

Streets

Streets of Indianapolis are wide, well-paved and level. All downtown streets are 90 feet wide, and Washington Street, which is the leading business street, is 120 feet wide. The movement of automobile traffic has been facilitated by the designation of preferential speedways for passenger cars only. Heavy traffic thoroughfares have been established also, though not for exclusive use. The purpose is to provide through trucking routes from one section of the city to another, and at the same time to divert this heavy traffic from the thoroughfares having passenger car congestion.

Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument

The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, located in the heart of the city, is recog- nized as one of the finest pieces of colossal sculpture in the United States. It was built in the years 1887-1901, at a cost of approximately $600,000. It is 284 feet high and is the second tallest monument in the United States. The Washington Monument in Washington, D. C., stands 555 feet.

War Memorial Plaza

The City of Indianapolis, Marion County, and the State of Indiana have joined hands to provide the wonderful Memorial Plaza, which includes five city blocks in the heart of our state capital. The memorial building proper has a base of 180 feet square, with a tower approximately 50 feet square rising to a height of 230 feet. This building -an everlasting tribute to those who gave to their country their services and to those who made the supreme sacrifice-has been constructed of Indiana limestone. The entire Plaza to cover five full city blocks when completed, will represent an expenditure of over $10,000,000.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is the foremost brick motor race-course in the world. The annual Decoration Day Sweepstakes attract drivers and more than 125,000 spectators from all parts of America and from Europe.

General

Indianapolis is located in the center of both the corn and wheat belts of America. This fact has made Indianapolis the second largest corn market in the United States and also one of the leading wheat centers. The Indianapolis Board of Trade is one of the six largest grain markets in the country. More than 36,000 cars of grain were handled last year. The supervision of a business involving $55,000,000 a year is entrusted

INTRODUCTION

AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY HOME STRETCH

INTRODUCTION

to this organization. The following were handled through Indianapolis in 1930: 5,445,000 bushels of wheat, 24,201,500 bushels of corn and 10,810,000 bushels of oats. The principal agricultural products of the territory surrounding Indianapolis, in addition to wheat. corn and oats, are dairy products, beef, mutton and pork, fruit, potatoes, poultry and eggs, hay, rye and canning vegetables. These products exceed $250,000,000 annual value. Produce and fruits are raised extensively in the districts surrounding Indianapolis, and furnish raw materials for canning factories and packing and preserving plants.

The Union Stock Yards in Indianapolis is one of the largest markets of its kind in the country. Following are stockyard receipts for the year 1930: Hogs, 1,714,207; cattle, 237,159; calves, 174,230; sheep, 286,708.

One of the largest army posts in the country, Fort Benjamin Harrison, covering 2,415 acres, is located six miles northeast of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis has three daily newspapers, one of which publishes a Sunday edition. In addition to this, we have a daily commercial newspaper, several weeklies and a num- ber of regular neighborhood publications.

Two radio stations carry the "Voice of Indianapolis" to the world. WFBM and WKBF are, from a civic standpoint, outstanding achievements for the city of Indian- apolis.

A large municipal market helps to reduce the cost of living in this most livable city. Funds for the maintenance of the city's charities are secured through the Com- munity Fund.

The achievements of such Indianapolis personages as James Whitcomb Riley, Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarkington, Thomas R. Marshall, Charles W. Fairbanks, Albert J. Beveridge and Benjamin Harrison speak well for the city's culture and its spirit of endeavor. Indianapolis long will be remembered as the birthplace of many cherished poems known all over the United States as the works of James Whitcomb Riley, the great Hoosier poet.

Indianapolis is characteristically a city of sociability. Pervaded by the well-known spirit of Hoosier hospitality and culture, this city stands high as a social and cultural center. Nine Indianapolis clubs own their own buildings. Four of these are conveni- ently located in the downtown district. Each of these serves a particular function in the city's social life and is supported by a substantial membership.

Six country clubs, located in private estates, maintaining swimming pools, golf links, tennis courts, add to the social life of the city.

The slogan, "The Cross Roads of America," is appropriate. Within sixty miles, to the southwest, is the center of population of the United States. At a less distance, to the northeast, is the center of manufacture. The nation's east and west traffic must traverse the level plain extending from the Great Lakes on the north to the Ohio River on the south. A large volume of this through traffic, both automobile and rail, passes through Indianapolis. The National Road and the Dixie Highway cross here. Indianapolis is truly the crossroads.

General Population Figures

1930 population-city of Indianapolis 364,161

1930 population-Marion County 422,000

Population within 100 miles (estimated) 2,000,000

Population within 200 miles (estimated) 15,000,000

Classification of Industries (Estimated 1930)

Automobiles

$ 76,000,000

Meat Packing and Slaughtering

63,000,000

Metal Trades and Machine Shops

49,000,000

Automobile Accessories 31,500,000

Wearing Apparel 20,000,000

Canning Industry

21,000,000

Printing and Publishing

15,000,000

Grain and Cereal Products

12,000,000

Biological Products

11,000,000

Foundry Products

8,000,000

Dairy Products

7,500,000

Bakery Products

6,000,000

Paper Box Industry

6,000,000

Paints and Varnishes

6,000,000

Candy and Confectionery

4,500,000

Coffee Roasting

5,000,000

Furniture and Veneers

4,000,000

Wooden Boxes and Cooperage

4,000,000

*All other industries

15,400,000

$365,400,000

*"All other industries" includes some whose value of production would equal or surpass some shown in the classifications, but which cannot be classified without dis- closing individual operation.

Distances from Indianapolis to Surrounding Large Cities

Chicago

183 miles

Cincinnati

110 miles

Cleveland

285 miles

Columbus, Ohio 181 miles

Detroit

303 miles

Louisville

110 miles

St. Louis

248 miles

INTRODUCTION

Miscellaneous Facts-Indianapolis (Latest Available Reports)

Airports

Altitude

739 feet

Area (33.625 acres)

54.15 square miles

Distance north and south, 13.06 miles; east and west, 11.38 miles.

Assessed Valuation $691,336,210

Automobiles-passenger 113,589

Banks-Number of (3 national, 20 state, 10 trust) 33

Bank Resources $282,945,000

Boulevards-miles of 59

Building and Loan Associations-Number of 58 Resources $ 99,680,167

Building Permits-Number of

6,268

Value Building Permits $ 8,148,969

Bus Lines-passenger, in city

Bus Lines-passenger, entering city

Capital Investment (1920 Census)

$207,544,000

Carloadings (outgoing) carried by six railroads (1930) 177,488

Carloadings (inbound) 1930 253,375

Churches, all denominations-number of 340

Climatic Data-Average January temperature 28 degrees

Average July temperature 76 degrees

Clubs-Downtown

Clubs-Luncheon

Clubs-Country

Electric Service Meters

127,000

Fire Hydrants-Number of

5,231

Gas Mains

864 miles

Gas Meters

85,000 11

Golf courses (18-hole) 5 municipal, 6 private

Grain Receipts, Bushels-Wheat, 5,445,000; corn, 24,201,500; oats, 10,810,000.

Hotels-providing 2,500 rooms-first-class 70

Other Hotels-providing 5,500 rooms

Interurban Lines Entering City 13

Interurban Station-largest in the world-cars in and out per day. 350

Latitude 39 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds

Library-500,000 volumes-20 branches and one business branch.

Live Stock Receipts-Hogs, 1,714,207; cattle, 237,159; calves, 174,230; sheep, 286,708.

Longitude 86 degrees, 09 minutes, 45 seconds

Manufactured Products-Value (1920 Census) $398,666,741

Manufacturing Establishments-(1927 Census) 776

Estimated for 1929 850

Monument-Soldiers' and Sailors'-Begun 1887; completed, 1901, cost, $600,000-284 feet 6 inches in height.

Motion Picture Houses

Parks

Post-office Receipts (1930)

$4,536,394

Radio Broadcasting Stations-WFBM and WKBF

Railroads-6 lines

16 divisions

Residences-Number of (101,354 houses; 13,761 apartment units) 115,115

Retail Stores-Estimated number of 4,300

Salaries (1920 Census) $18,819,927

Schools-public and parochial (including kindergartens) 168

Sewers

591.60 miles

Street Car Lines-miles of

165

Street Lights-number of

6,666

Streets (improved 448.75 miles)

196.84 miles

Tax Levy $2.78

Telephones

86,000

Theatres (legitimate, vaudeville, etc)

Tourist Camp-6 acres, wooded grounds-cost per night

25c

Trains-passenger, entering city daily

175

Transient Population (estimated)

25,000

Union Station-all tracks elevated, covers 7 acres.

Value of Products-1930 estimate $365,400,000

Vital Statistics (1928)-births, 6,399; deaths, 5,318.

Wage Earners (1927 Census) 45,752

Salaried Employes (1920 Census) 10,429

Wages (not including executives), 1927 Census $54,969,212

Wages-estimated for 1928 $74,000,000

Hospitals (major) 1 state, 1 city, 7 general

Sidewalks 646.91 miles

INTRODUCTION

Water Mains 609.34 miles

Water Meters 76,493

Wholesalers and Jobbers-estimated number of

300

FACTS ABOUT INDIANA

Indiana in 1816 became the nineteenth state.

Area: 36,354 square miles-ranks 37th in area in the United States.

State Flower: Blossom of Tulip Tree.

State House built 1878-1888, at a cost of $1,980,969.

Population (1930) : 3,225,418; ranks 11th in United States.

1920 Census: Males, 1,489,074; females, 1,441,316; native whites, 2,698,203; foreign-born whites, 150,868; Negroes 80,810.

Number of Families (1920 Census) : 737,707.

Industry (1927 Census) : Number of establishments, 4,909; number of wage earners, 291,131; value of products, $2,153,479,432.

Products: Iron and steel products, automobiles, automobile bodies and parts, railroad cars, foundry and machine shop products, etc.

Assessed Valuation of Taxable Property (1925) : $5,430,702,085.

Wealth Per Capita: $3,225; 1923 Census, $8,829,762,000.

Roads: 73,000 miles of roads, 4,752 miles in the State Highway System, of which 2,218 miles are paved.

Agriculture: Number of farms, 205,126; acreage, 21,063,332; value of crops, $497,229,695. Center of population of United States is near Whitehall, Owen County, Indiana.

Prominent Indiana Statesmen: President Benjamin Harrison, Vice-President Thomas

R. Marshall, Charles W. Fairbanks, Thomas A. Hendricks and Schuyler Colfax, and Senator Albert J. Beveridge.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The one organization in a community which upholds the ideals of good citizenship, right living and active co-operation among individuals and organizations making up the city's life is the Chamber of Commerce. It surveys the community with a telescope to see the whole at once, and, at the same time, with a microscope, to search out the details. It encourages and co-ordinates individual efforts, and takes its prominent place in all worth-while community activities. It spells its mission in life, "Give," not "Get." The Chamber of Commerce is the guide, philosopher and friend of the home city and the community. With this background in mind, any community must thoroughly realize that the efforts of community upbuilding tend toward evolution. It, therefore, becomes of the utmost importance to each of us to realize that the Chamber of Commerce is an organ- ization through which public-spirited citizens in a community may express themselves collectively on questions of community welfare and through which they may make their collective desires effective. Cities do not happen-co-operation builds them. In business, as in life, he gets most out of it who gives most to it. The dividends are based on the investment.

POLK'S INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY 1931 Copyright, 1931, by R. L. Polk & Co.

Miscellaneous Information

For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory

CITY GOVERNMENT City Hall nw cor Ohio and Alabama Officials

Mayor-Reginald H Sullivan

Secretary to the Mayor-Walter W Watson City Clerk-Henry O Goett Deputy City Clerk-Mrs Marguerite Dillon Chief Probation Officer-Solon C Vial

Department of Finance

City Controller-Wm L Elder

Deputy Controller-Francis M Coleman

Deputy Auditor School Board-Frank Brubeck

License Clerk-Harry Branson License Clerk-Arth C Rodgers

Barrett Law Clerk-Cecil McConnahy Barrett Law Bookkeeper-Martin Walpole Finance-Francis A Muelbacher

Department of Law

Corporation Counsel-Edw H Knight City Attorney-Jas E Deery

Asst City Attorney-Herbert M Spencer Municipal Court Deputy-Louis P M Adams

Claim Agent-John E Loftus

Stenographers-Esther M Yohler and Mrs Anna F Hammerbeck

Attorney for Park Board and Recreation Dept- H Nathan Swaim

Attorney for Health Board-B Howard Caughran

Attorney for City Plan Commission-Albert Stump

Attorney for Sanitary Board-Jos J Daniels Attorney for Claim Dept-John E Loftus

Board of Public Works

E Kirk McKinney, Pres, Louis C Brandt and Chas 0 Britton, members

Exec Sec-Ernest F Frick Custodian City Hall-Bernard F Kelly Bookkeeper-Joseph McNamara

Department of City Civil Engineers

City Civil Engineer-A H Moore Senior Asst City Civil Engineer-M G Johnson Street Dept Head-Carl F Kortepeter Sewer Dept Head-W W Southard Asst Sewer Engineer-Chas P Culley Chief Clerk-John A Weinbrecht Asst Clerk-Paul O'Brien Chemist-Chambers H Underwood

Chief Inspector-Wm Holl

Track Elevation Engineer-M N Bebee Flood Prevention Engineer-Harvey Cassady Street Lighting Dept-John F Noonan Drafting Dept-Sherman Henricks

City Plan Commission and Board of Zoning Appeals

Geo T O'Connor, Pres ; Mrs Lelia E Taylor V-Pres; J W Atherton, L J Bornstein and F W Mayer ; H B Steeg, Eng ; Adolph Emhardt, A H Moore, Paul Brown, Fred Gardner and E Kirk Mckinney, ex- officio members

Assessment Bureau (Dept of Public Parks) Chief Clerk-Martin H Walpole

Barrett Law Department

Chief Clerk-Martin H Walpole

Street Department

Street Commissioner-W H Winship Asst Street Commissioner-Albert J Zins

Chief Clerk-Wm Schoenrogg

City Asphalt Plant-Jos Wilson Supt 924 E New York Supt City Light Inspection-John F Noonan Supt Municipal Garage-Jerry Gates Chief Inspector of New Work-Michl A O'Brien

Board of Public Safety

Chas R Myers, Pres ; Frank C Dailey and Donald S Morris, members; Walter O Lewis, exec sec Stenographer-Edna H Allen

Market Master-Harry R Springsteen

Asst Market Master-R Meo

Dog Pound Keeper-Eliz Conger

Weights and Measures Department

Chief Insp-Grover C Parr

Deputy Insps-Clarence Stewart, Chas Howe, Fred Eisenhut, Ed Miers and Al W Miller

Building Inspection Department

Commissioner of Buildings-W F Hurd

Chief Inspector-Wm E Holmes

Asst Commr of Bldgs-T D Lee

Board of Plumbing Examiners-J A Diggle, Chairman ; Frank Irish, Oscar Stoehr, W F Hurd, Dr Herman Morgan ; Margt Kern, Sec

Building Inspectors-K K Wark, Gar Davis, Leland P Davis, Myron Clark

Elevator Inspector-John McGregor jr

Chief Clerk-Theo Schory

First Asst Clerk-F E Hansing

Second Asst Clerk-Garnette Davis

Statistician-Mrs Fannie Werbe

Sign Inspector-Frank Hougham

Department of Public Parks Board

Adolph Emhardt, Pres ; Paul E Rathert, V-Pres ; Logan C Scholl and Jackiel W Joseph Commissioners ; Mary E Griffin, Sec; Chas A Myers, Chief Clerk

Attorney-H Nathan Swaim

Auditor-Cora E Hartman Supt of Parks-A C Sallee

Asst Supt-David D Morris Forestry Inspector-Geo Featherstone Engineer of Parks-Jas E Perry

Recreation Dept-David Kilgore, Director

Custodian Tom Taggart Riverside Park-Geo J Kitzing

Custodian Brookside Park-James M Driver

Custodian Ellenberger Park-J V Rawlings

Custodian Christian Park-Henry Sauter

Custodian Camp Sullivan-Sherman McGriff Custodian Douglas Park-

Custodian University Park-Sherman McGriff Custodian Fall Creek Pkwy-Geo Featherstone Custodian Garfield Pkwy-Matthew Schaefer Custodian Burdsal Pkwy-Geo Featherstone

Custodian Rhodius Park-Wm Fitzgibbons

Custodian Willard Park-Ray Thompson

Custodian Woollens Gardens-Geo E Mays

Custodian Boulevards-John W Ripley

Purchasing Agency

Albert H Losche, Purchasing Agent Wallace A Jutt, Asst Wm Gibson, Chief Clerk John Logan, Inspector

City Council

Ernest Ropkey, Pres ; Fred C Gardner, Geo A Henry, Carl A Hildebrandt, James A Houck, Chas A Morgan, Maurice A Morgan, Leo F Welch, Clarence I Wheat- ley

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Officers of the Common Council

Ernest C Ropkey, Pres; Leo F Welch, Pres Pro-Tem ; Henry O Goett, Clerk

Term of Office-First Monday in Jan. 1931, to first Monday in Jan. 1932

Standing Committees

Finance-Chairman Houck, Welch, Gardner, Hildebrand, Tennant

Safety-Chairman Tennant, Wheatley, Welch, Morgan, Gardner

Works-Chairman Hildebrand, Tennant, Morgan, Gard- ner, Welch

Health-Chairman Welch, Houck, Henry, Morgan, Ten- nant

Parks-Chairman Gardner, Houck, Wheatley, Hilde- brand, Henry

Law and Judiciary-Chairman Henry, Tennant, Wheat- ley, Hildebrand, Morgan

Elections-Chairman Morgan, Welch, Henry, Houck, Wheatley

Welfare-Chairman Wheatley, Houck, Henry, Hilde- brand, Gardner

Police Department Headquarters se cor Alabama and Pearl

Chief of Police Jerry E Kinney

Sec of Police-Arch D Hinch

Chief of Detectives-Fred Simon

Major of Police-Herbert Fletcher

Capt of Traffic-Lewis L Johnson

Capt of License Inspection-Otto Ray

Capt of Police-Otto W Petit

Capt of Police-Jesse McMurtry

Capt of Police-John Mullin

Capt of Police-Edw Helm

Capt of Detectives-Herman Rademacher

Lieut of Police-Leolin Troutman

Lieut of Police-Walter F Claffey

Lieut of Police-Marion VanSickle

Lieut of Police-Michl Morrissey

Lieut of Police Francis Reilly

Lieut of Police-Leonard B Forsythe

Lieut of Police-John Sheehan

Lieut of Police-Albert Perrott

Lieut of Police-Eug Shine

Substation No 1-24th and Ashland av

Substation No 2-445 Indiana av

Substation No 3-428 W Morris

Substation No 4-1136 Prospect

Substation No 5-Broad Ripple 63d and Bellefontaine

Substation No 6-300 N Sherman dr

Substation No 7-Kenwood av and 30th

Substation No 8-537 N Belle Vieu pl

Department of Public Health and Charities

Board of Health Commissioners-Dr Fredk E Jackson,

Pres ; Evans Woolen Jr, V-Pres; Obie J Smith, Dr

H S Leonard members, Herman G Morgan, MD, Sec Jas Shea, Chief Clerk

J R Dunwoody, Chemist

E M Amos MD, Nutrition for Delicate Children

Wm A Doeppers, Supt City Hospital

C C Hess, Business Mgr City Hospital

J H Young, Chief Inspr of Meats

B Howard Caughran, Attorney

Wm V Boyle, Bacteriologist

Mrs Nelle Dixon, Supvr Tuberculosis Division

Glen Burton, Director of Child Hygiene

Alice Jones, Supvr School Nurses

Ethel E Carlson, Supt of Nurses Training School

Board of Sanitary Commissioners-B J T Jeup, Pres; O C Ross, V-Pres and A H Moore

Custodian of City Buildings

City Hall-Bernard Kelly

Tomlinson Hall-Beverly Howard

Police Station-John Fields

Board of School Commissioners (Offices, Administration Bldg., sw cor Ohio and Meridian)

Russell Willson, Pres ; Julian Wetzel, V-Pres; Maude C Miller, Fred Kepner, Merle Sidener

Attorney of the Board-Albert Baker

Regular Meetings of the Board at its offices, Adminis- tration Bldg, sw cor Ohio and Meridian, on second and last Tuesday evening of each month at 8 o'clock Bills must be left at the office of the Business Direc- tor not later than the Wednesday preceding Board Meeting, otherwise they will lie over provided, how- ever, that bills relative to building operations shall be left only on the Wednesday preceding the first monthly meeting

Officers of the Board

President-Russell Willson

V-President-Julian C Wetzel

Treasurer-Clyde E Robinson

Secretary-Frank L Reissner Business Director-A B Good

Superintendent of Schools-Paul C Stetson

Vocational Director-Harry E Wood

Librarian-Luther L Dickerson

Fire Department

Headquarters-Southeast cor New York and Alabama Chief of Force-Harry E Voshell 1st Asst Chiefs-Harry H Fulmer and Fred C Kennedy

Battalion Chiefs-1st Dist, Oscar L Happ and Robert T Hansell ; 2d Dist, Otto J Petty and Roscoe A Mc- Kinney ; 3d Dist, Michl A Murphy and John W Black- well ; 4th Dist, Wallace M Fisk and Wm T Clune; John J O'Brien, Instructor

2d Asst Chief in Charge of Fire Prevention-Virgil T Furgason

Secretary-Harry R Gould

Stenographer-Adda Rinker

Gamewell Division-Wm B Griffis Chief 405 City Hall Supt Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph-Wm B Griffis Gamewell Operators, also Telephone Operators-Frank Owings, Jos M Patterson, Louis H Gass, Chas House- holder, Herbert T Aker. Walter W West, G Godwin, H V Vaughn, R Treadway, C Brown, F Watson, M Logan, E Carnes

Pumper Co No 2-1575 Roosevelt av; Bert Unversaw, Capt

Pumper Co No 3-1136 Prospect ; Jesse B Ray, Capt

Pumper Co No 4-Cor Morris and West; Arth T Rose- meyer, Capt

Pumper Co No 5-125 W Fifteenth ; Frank F Kissell, Capt

Pumper Co No 6-533 W Wash ; Chas B Shank, Capt Pumper Co No 7-New York and Alabama; Rupert O Marshall, Capt

Pumper Co No 8-748 Massachusetts av; Wm Arthur, Capt

Pumper Co No 9-537 N Belle Vieu pl; Chas T Tread- way, Capt

Pumper Co No 10-Cor Russell av and Merritt; Chas Gregory, Capt

Pumper Co No 11-1030 E Washington; Harry N Campbell, Capt

Pumper Co No 12-Cor Vermont and Sherman dr; Wiley L Osborn, Capt

Pumper Co No 13-Cor Kentucky av and Maryland; Harvey J Kepple, Capt

Pumper Co No 14-Thirtieth and Kenwood av; Wm E Hanna, Capt

Pumper Co No 15-2101 English av ; Albert Ray, Capt Pumper Co No 17-Cor Madison av and Morris ; Daniel W Hill, Capt

Pumper Co No 18-1915 W Washington; Herbert R Gardner, Capt

Pumper Co No 19-S E cor Morris and Harding; Guy M Lewis, Capt

Pumper Co No 20-352 N Beville av ; Grover C Todd, Capt

Pumper Co No 21-2321 N Olney; Benj G Cronley, Capt Pumper Co No 22-Cor Twenty-fourth and Ashland av; John R Miller, Capt

Pumper Co No 23-Udell and Rader; Kenneth W Burns, Capt

Pumper Co No 24-Cor Nineteenth and Dexter; Halick K Pruitt, Capt

Pumper Co No 25-5432 E Washington; Robert L Simmes, Capt

Pumper Co No 26-N W cor Webb and Raymond; Wm Hueber, Capt

Pumper Co No 27-2918 E Tenth; Wm Pflueger, Capt Pumper Co No 28-512 E Maple rd; Albert A Judd, Capt

Pumper Co No 29-2302 Shelby; Wm Stiegelmeyer, Capt

Pumper Co No 30-Cor New Jersey and South; Oscar E Ragsdale, Capt

Pumper Co No 31-Cor Kentucky and Maryland; John M Mahoney and Benj Lieberman, Lieuts

Pumper Co No 32-Cor Bellefontaine and Riviera dr; P J Riley, Capt

Hose Co No 1-443 Indiana av; Clarence W Miller, Capt

Hose Co No 16-16th and Ashland av; Albert J Bask- erville, Capt Truck Co No 2-1575 Roosevelt av; Jas F Aldrich, Capt

Truck Co No 3-1136 Prospect ; Louis Tschaegle and Henry C Rothemel, Lieuts

Truck Co No 5-124 W Fifteenth; Thos J Duncan, Capt

Truck Co No 7-E New York se cor Alabama ; John L Fehrenbach, Capt Truck Co No 11-1028 E Washington ; Ernest G Hinch- man, Capt

Truck Co No 13-Kentucky av and Maryland ; Philip Kile, Capt

Truck Co No 14-Thirtieth and Kenwood av; John Monaghan, Capt Truck Co No 17-Madison av and Morris ; Philip Moss, Capt

Truck Co No 18-1913 W Washington, Robt Miles and Geo James, Lieuts

Truck Co No 19-Cor Morris and Harding; Eug C Mezger and Jas Welsh, Lieuts

Truck Co No 22-24th and Ashland av; Wm T Coch- rane, Capt

Truck Co No 25-5532 E Washington; Chas C Davis and David B Dillon, Lieuts

Truck Co No 27-2918 E 10th; John D Feeney and Michl Qualters, Lieuts

Truck Co No 29-2302 Shelby; Wm A Pollikan and Alonzo Riggs, Lieuts

Truck Co No 30-New Jersey and South; John Fitz- gibbon, Capt

Truck Co No 32-Cor Bellefontaine and Riviera dr; John W Miller and Carl S Sims, Lieuts

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Squad Wagon Co 7-Headquarters, New York and Ala- bama; Geo Townsend. Capt Squad Wagon No 30-New Jersey and South ; T Frank Craig. Capt Water Tower No 13-Maryland and Kentucky av ; Benj Lieberman and John MI Mahoney, Lieuts

Repair Dept-New Jersey and South ; Frank A Braun, Master Mech, Frank Schleuter Asst Master Mech

Fire Alarm Signals

4-Pennsylvania and Market

5-English Theatre

6-East and New York

7-Noble and Michigan

8-New Jersey and Mass av

9-Pine and North

10-Pine and Market

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Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1931, Part 3

Author: Publication date: 1931 Publisher: R.L. Polk Number of Pages: 1978

Author:
Publication date: 1931
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1978