Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

KINDERGARTENS TO AWARD 590 HEALTH PRIZES High Standard of Physical Conditions Revealed by Society's List. Five hundred ninety Indianapolis children, attending twenty-eight kindergartens, this afternoon will be awarded blue ribbons, first awards, for health, by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, •t Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. In addition to the blue ribbon winners. 193 children will receive red ribbons, representing the second highest award, at the society’s meeting next. week. Rapid advances in health among kindergarten children was revealed when it was shown that only thirtyeight ribbons, representing 2 per cent of the enrollment were awarded In 1928. This figure increased annually, until this year, with a total of 783 ribbons awarded, 40 per cent of the enrollment is represented. The society has sponsored a child health day program for four years. Child Health week will be observed in Indianapolis, starting Friday, to May 8. Friday will be set aside as “Child Health Day.” Blue ribbon winners are: BRIGHT WOOD Marion Adams. Bettv Barnes, Norman Blankenship. Wavne Blankenship. Lila Bear. N. D. Collins, Dale Cox. Raymond Crouch. Robert Cutter, Mary Ellen Fester Beverlv Hall. Donald Hooten. Edith Jackaon. Lavernc Lamb. Mat-gori® Lane James McDonald. Robert Monroe. Richard Retry Audrey Preston Luril® Perkins. David Rice, Earl Solpel. Maiola Smith. Mary Jane Sullivan. Wilda Taylor. Evelyn Tuttle and Norman Weaver. BROAD RIPPLE Larry Brink, Jacqueline Crist tirou ® Adelo Trank. James Grimes. Wilma Jane Heaton. Wally Hurt. Can Mason, ..i, . v Jane Maxwell. Patricia Jane Pflcider. Margaret Ann Pruesser. Mary Jar.e Rafferty -James Burford Sampson. Paul Schanf, Joan Speleher, Emma Steinback. Martha Stutz.

Household Preparations for over Half a Century i In homes over all the world \ f 'iiticura Soap is used regularly I to keep the skin clear, Cuticura / Ointment for burns, cuts and all skinirritationsaudCutionra Talcum to refresh and cool the skin. Socp 25c. Ointment 25c. ml 50c. Talcum 25c. Shcring Cretan 33c. Proprietors: Potter Drug tk Chemical Try the new Cnticani Shaving Cream.

f A(1 Ry C -relief < in XJr Is m I W *1 • Corns or sore toes can’t possibly hurt IBlit l. S S fca B a another minute after you apply Dr. ®**£OSW _~ Scholl’s Zino-pads. Relief is yours m JO at once! Their protective feature removes the cause-—shoe pressure —and the soothing medication they contain is quickly healing. Zintapads are small, f J A it l NM thin, dainty. Sold everywhere, 35c box. V f iff Dr Scholls & Zino-pads Put one on—the "pain is gone! lOOvfo SAFE •

Much Mv> Mora to Jgo£j*n: and so much more to SAVE going by Greyhound \A/ HO 0011 describe Niagara —flashing *.*/fcra?(*otesr<iM vv like quicksilver under aspringtime sun< or thundermg through colored flood ajverrai-mfnt. Saturday lights 3t night. fimtii Pn* iApril 2h : j t j s one c f a thousand impressive spots, best reached and viewed by Greyhound bus. Others are: the blue Alleghenies, Hudson River Valley, historic Catskills, mighty Mississippi, Michigan and Wisconsin Lakes, colossal sky-line of New York,Great Smoky mountains. Greyhound serves them all —and all principal cities in between. Giving greater scenic pleasure Greyhound, also saves money on every trip. . . offers more frequent schedules, unusual seating comfort, alert and courteous employees. See the nearest agent for all travel information. Low Fares Now EVANSVILLE (Round CHICAGO 4.00 Trip) $7.20 ST. LOUIS 5.00 0n Way $4.00 NIAGARA FALL5...512.75 PITTSBURGH 8.00 ANDERSON 1.10 KANSAS CITY 9.00 MARION 2.15 NEW YORK 18.00 CINCINNATI 2.75 NEW ORLEANS 19.00 DAYTON 3.00 LOS ANGELES 41.00 TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501 FLETCHER TRLST & SA\INGS CO., Penn. & Market Sts., Phone Riley 1554. Charter a Greyhound Bus for Your Party Trips. For full information, Phone Riley 7567. GREYHOUND

Carl Richard Stanley and Warren Wallace. BROOKSIDE Martha Bale*. John Hartley. Robert Bough. Royal Bechtold. Howard Beeson. Betty Brahany, William Briscoe. Phyllis Carpenter. Richard Coxen. Fred Corle Elsie Dicks. Webster Lee Dillard. Norma Felton, Albert Polop. Grace Greene. Raymond Hamer, Roliand Hartsock. Oene Hawkins. Billv Hodgin. Oene Hord. Peggy Hope. Bettv Lee. Ruth Alice McWhirter Mary Newboiri. Robert Patterson, Dollaretta Roberson. Richard Robertson. Barbara Nell Schumacher Robert Thomas, Edith Westerman. James L. Wilson and Nettle Lou Woolery. CHRISTAMORE Robert Barnes. Pauline Black. Betty June Buchanan. James Burger. Louise Geiger > Oe orge Greenwald. Patricia Haney Michael Haney. Eugene Hufnagel. Harley McVey. Helen Nelson. Virginia Noe. Anita Read Betty Ruble. Arthur Sheldon, Leona Wa’oner. Patricia Welch and Charles Zlpofl. CLIFTON Norman Anderson, Shirley Beeker Le Rov Casselman. Martha Jean Clearwater. Bonnie Jean Heckman. Jamc.a Heckman Eileen Jackson, Robert Keel. Nonna Jean Krostz. Lucy Light!®. William Lovett. Wilma Power, Fred Rhine. Florence Hahurn, Bttv Ann Rector. Betty Jean Slier. Robert Sims. Robert Smith and William Stich. DAY NURSERY Cecil Baker. Harold Berman. Bettv Bevel. Edwin Cohan. Bettv Jane Croniey. Mary Ellen D an. Louis Hodges. Donald Jackson. Louise Metzger. Harold Parsons. Edna Mae Petty. William Roberts James Scott and Dema Witt. ENGLISH AVENUE Margaret Betbeze. Betty Jean Branham. Robert Ellis, Marv K. Elliott. Beatrice Fields. Kathleen Fleener. Lawrence George. Mark Herider. Rosemor.t Henrv. Lillian Logan, Louise Logan; Marie Melloh Betty McNeil, James McHugh. Lorene Nur.lev. Rosemary Plake, Robert Redemier. Roste Ryan. Robert Str.ndt, Marlle® Smith. Mary Louise Smith and La Vone Wire. EMERSON HEIGHTS Roanna English. Carol Fall. Joyce Hesler. Thomas Jordan. George Roliand Keller. Dorothy Laden. William Mabe. Donald Manuel, Teddv Miller Louis Nicholson, Lloyd Poole. John Fredrick Schaefer. David Sever Richard Shake. Anna Soaln. Mary Virginia Taylor and Richard Wnalion. FAIRYIEW Joseph Abel, Walter Ackerman. Dorothy Jeanne Burget. Frederick Carr. Frederick Endlcott. Doris Jean F’innell. Clara Foernzier. Freddie Fitchey, Marguerite Gouldman. Emily Greenland. Roderick Howev. Susanne Herman, Richard Hubbell. Bettv Jean Humbles. James Johnson. Mary Ann Kelly. Betsy Lawson. James Meslo. Eleanor Miller, James Mockford. Marilyn Mueller. James Stokes. Douglas Wallace. Mary Kathryn Waggoner and Dorothy Wilson. FALL CREEK Rosemary Baur, Mary Joan Beckett Robert Bird, Joan Conder. Bettv Jean. Barringer. Margery Foltz Mary Christine Gardner. Edward Greilich. Joan Guthrie Ruth Gwinn. Eloise Grubbs. Paul Leonard Granowsky. Margie Kelly, Alice Jean Kemp. Betty Marsh. Kenneth McAvoy Jane McClure, Mary Anne McLaughlin Bettv Marie Nicholson. Ruth Nell Pigg’ Marvin Podkin, Margaret Ruth Poynter! Ruth Reiter. Donald Robb, Jean Elizabeth Rusie. Adcle Ann Shane. Lillie Steinkeller Esther Turner. Rolfe B. Thoms, Edward Unverzagt. Mary Watkins. Peggy Lou

I White sell. George Wulf and Rosa Ellen i Wvrick. FLANNER Edwin Ammons. Benny Bibbs. William Collier. Katherine Combs. Joseph Douglas. Ester Mae Farmer. Charles Edward Green, Lawrence Mayfield Sarah Owens, Henry Augustus Rose. V.'tlford Southall. Irma Jean Wheeler and Thomas Wilson. FOUNTAIN SQUARE Kenneth Armstrong. Marian Arthur. Phyllis Brown. Eugene Colville, Eleanor Jean Cube!. Evelyn Hedcgard. William Stanley Hendren. Barbara Johnson. Lawrence Muiry. Richard Rothkopf, Daisy Roudebush, Mary Elizabeth Sidebottom. Frederick Charles Smith Jr.. Joan Stainbrook, Charles Symmonds and Doris Jane Wells. GARFIELD PARK Evert Amt. Anna Mae Daum. Thomas Donoghue Walter Fischer. Prank Fyfft. Mary Margaret Glasson, Illiana Harris. E ther Ann Hickey, Barbara Jackson. Carl Kohimann. Delores Peck Patricia Pritchard. Eugene Pritchard. Robert Raid. Alice Lillian Robbins Billy Lee Smiley. Marvin Schultz and Robert Walker. GEORGE MERRITT Ruth Anderson, George Ed. Banks, Sophie Marie Branham. Eugene Butler. Elinor Ruth Cook. Wilhemlna Dickerson. Vivian Davis. Goldie Ealey, Frank Jameson. Robert Laßue Oliver Louiery, Costelle Rasdcli. Ralph Robinson, John Shaw. Constance Sample. Beverly Shumbert. Joseph Smith. Alieene Taylor. Carter Temple, Bert Walker Jr. and Alberta Williams. HAWTHORNE . Carlena Carver. Harold Chambers. Richard Cummins Robert Downey. Gar Thomas Edwards, Margene Harlan. Orvel Lee Haas, Barbara Jean Lucas. Julia Ann Manring, Harry Edward Miller Fred Mitchell, Jean Me Wiliams Joan Ried. Adron Rosse and Margery Shute. HOLLIDAY Frances Boehm. Lola Belle Coyle. Clara Ann Crum. Helen F'ahrner. Thomas Herald. Joan Hornberger. George Jennings. Paul Krampe, John Mundl. Margaret Mary Murpliv. Norma June Prentice. Charles Schafer. Paul Schuster and Phyllis Ann Se liner. INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE Mary Jane Adkins. Thomas Adkins. Donald Ambuhl. Dorothy Ann Billeter. Norman Bumgarner. Marjoriq Cockrell. Margaret Dayhoff. Joseph Duffey, Zoe Gezas. Eleanor Grant. Bidney Hargreaves, Robert Hubble. Vincent Kraft. John Mallory. Phyllis Orewiler, Lou Ann Pfaff, Donald Pierson, Bud Chandler Richlson, Samuel Snyder and Karl Wacker. IRVINGTON Mildred Bayless. Marlorie Bavless, Howard Caldwell. Pattv Carnahan. Bobby Dickerson. Dorothy Mae Gillum, Bobby Glassmever. Caroline Gordon. Eve Ruth Ham, Marjorie Harvev. Orville Kennen, Joan Kingsbury. Jacaueline Knowles. Teddy Lanhan, Dorothy Louden, Marjorie Mauseau. John Miller. Bobby Ragsdale. Billv Rice. Marv Frances Sexton, Robert Stitt, Marv Stone. Billv Stone, Marjorie Shultz. Mary Elizabeth Underwood. Bobby Viall and Norma Walker. KETCHAM Merle Alte. Richard Anderson. Joseph Brower. Thomas Carpenter. Caroline Davis. Evelyn Inkoff. Marian Jeffries, Petri Kazakoff. Lyman Kerkhoff, Emma Kos, Billy Gale Lines, John Matelik, Hilda Mergole, Robert Marendt. George Nicoioff, Helen Powell Anastasia Siderv. Marilee Stansbury, Violet Stepanoff. Geraldine Strangeff, Jack. Sullivan. Emma Yeran and Julia Zupancic. MINKNER Betty Lou Brown, Walter Carroll, Betty Jane Carew, Donald Coleman, William Cook. Lawrence Engle, Mary Jane Henry, James Hinkle, Belva Hart, Lauretta Belle Kerr, Robert Keith, James Kearney, Herbert Leslie, Edith Loehard, Rosa M. Miskoweic, Ruth Milliner, Eunice Nield, Wilbur Pitcher, Paul Pollard, Marcia Ellen Sanders. Richard Schultz. Geraldine Van Wye and Marjorie Jean Wright. NATHAN MORRIS Molly Bernstein, Meyer Himes. Earl Le Roy Miher, Tillie Sarfaty and Jennie Sheprio. OAK HILL Joan Baumgart. Ralph Carter. Delores Coffman. Dorothy Cunningham, Donnis Dicks, Lucia Gaynor, Norma Gene Gross, 5, e “y Gnmt, Paul Garrity, David Hammer. Wilma Heifer, Juanita Hamilton, Jacqueline La Porte, William Mead, David PifiYnc’ § ic^ ard Mot e. Rowena Norton, Pur , dy ! Teddy Rebenack. Billy Southard Jack Southard, Lois Taylor, Tommy Tekulva and Orville Thatcher. OSCAR M’CULLOCH Margaret Jane Baker, James Edward Marjorie Carlyle, Annie Copas, Eas twood. Vern HanT? r . old S a , mm - Lena Harrold, Betty Jean Jeffries, Pete Mike, Rose Mary MonES®’„ < S eo £S e Saba, Grace Strambo, Emelia Tipllck, Preston Vibert. Victoria Vulk Ada Pearl Hyatt and Theodore Welding. RADER William Bowman, Laura Phyllis An Clair, Norma Jean Davis, Raymond Davis, Dorothy DegraphHali ed Mprfh D ° u e las - Ray Foster, James Martha Harry, Maxine Henderson. Sfjjy R° use . James Jewel. Ruby Jones Marthh F tvti I h C hlit Nob * e Lunderman, Martha Middleton, Raymond Petrie Theodore Porter. Dorothy Riggs Doris Lpe Roberts, Christine Royal, Gladys Smith Mae St \Vilson den ’ Helen Wallace and Willa RIVERSIDE Charles Alltop. Louise Battes. Frederick Berg, Marjorie June Bradford, Mary Covey Robert Cheetham, Doris Hope Clark Pearl ntt„ C J OUSe r.? erman Dalton, Hyla Doval, P, c ,tty Jean Edwards, Myron Wendall Fall Mary Frances Green, Lois Herendeen’ Bonnie Keithley, Billy Milan Jack Rn' meiser. Joe Ann Ruddle, Irwin Sedbe?rv Richard Small, Nola Helen Sweeney Marie Tyner and Kathryn Williams. ’ TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET p ßa sey, Leola Boyer Marv Jo Byfleld, Eula Jean Conger, Thomas Finch Heim ey Alta M^2 n,Robe Y. 1 Harrls - John furL 1 ?.:, t , , Marie Howard. Ray Hurst Ohve t ßos C e nkl Thn V Q gi^ia Lawson . - Mary B ° se . John Sanders. Betty Jean Sharp, Marjorie Stucky and Rista Velich WALLACE a Appleget, Myra Gene Baker Martha- Beldefman. Bond^Ruteli E r!l is ' K ? bert Featherstone Charles t!?7 We ol* Mar J *L ane Forest. Marlorie Gaskill. Raymond Gray, David Jordon Bpttv Bo a n n te K Ann Lauf. Marra Mary Catherine Lydav Charles ; lean Martindale. Doris Marie Ev S May McCoy. Marjorie WOODSIDE £| ar^nf&i^ eVi ksthirCc^e UC te ter S Ver Y ls Wym e aWa ßObert Floyd *n' d Edward

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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WEAF Network WJZ Network KPKA SHU KTHS 1010 WCFL 976 , WGN 730 WJZ 760 WSAI 1336 CKGW fifffl KVOO 1140 WUKY 1490 ( WGY 790 ‘ WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 KWK 1330 WDAF 010 I WHAS 820 WLW 700 i WSM 030 KI’RC 930 I KYW 1020 WEAF 000 WHO tOOO I HOC WOO WTAM 1070 KSD 550 i WBAL WOO WENB 870 WIBO 330 WOW 390 WTIC TOOO K >TP 1400 1 WBAP RiKl WFAA 800 ’ WJR 730 WRVA 1110 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC KOI WKRC 550 WBRSI 770 SVOWO 1180 WCCO 810 KOIL 12 l WPG 1100 I WMAO 670 i WIAU 640 ' WFIW 940 ! CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 1080 ' WJJD 1130 KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 CFRB 960

—7 P. M.— 7BS—Premier Salad Dress-’ ers. WDAF (610)—Musical features. NBC (WEAF)— Arco Birthday Party. WGN 17201—Studio features. WJR (750)—Detroit—Me'.odv Men. WMAO (670)—Studio features. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Character Readings. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Detective Story hour. WCCO (810) The Politicians. NBC fWEAFi— Jack Frost's melody moments. NBC (WJZi—Maxwell concert. —8 P. SL-OBS--Lutheran hour. WBBM (770i—Dance program. NBC (WEAF) —Rolfe’s L. S. orchestra. WJR <7sol—Manuel Girls. WTMJ (620i —Jaeger Bakers. VVMAQ (670)—Musical features. —8:15 P. M.— SDKA (980)— String quartet. —8:30 P. M.— SVGR (550) —The Gosslpers. CBS —"Fortune Builders.” iVENR (870i—Tuneful Times. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. WSM (650) Champion Sparkers. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports; Slum-; ber music. KYW (1020) News; "State Street." CBS —Nelson’s orchestra. !

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—St. Moritz orchestra (CBS). 5:45—R0110 and Dad (CBS). 6:oo—Studio program. 6:ls—French Symphony. 6:3o—Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS). 6:4s—Columbians. 7:oo—Transcription. 7:15—01d Gold (CBS). 7:30 —Transcription. 7:45 —Singing team. B:oo—Orchestra and vocalist. 8:30 to 10.00—Silent. 10:00—Salesman Sam. 10:15—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45 Nocturne (CBS). 11:00 —Atop the Indiana Roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:30—Book review. 4:45 —News flashes 5:00 —Cecil and Sally. s:ls—The "Service Men.” s:3o—Gloom Chasers. s:4s—Dinner music with Jimmy Boyer. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6:3s—Orchestra. 6:so—Popular Strains.. 7:oo—Male quartet. 7:15 —Gridley Naval Training school program orchestra. 7:3o—Songs and contest. 7:4s—Orchestra. 8:00 —Orchestra. B:ls—Orchestra. B:3o—“Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:00 —Harry Bason. 10:30—Moments of meditation. 10:45—Orchestra. 11:15 —Jack Tilson’s orchestra, dance music. 11:45 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati „ „ THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Organ program. 4:ls—Bradley Kincaid. 4:29—Time. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC). s:3o—Dog talk. s:4s—Record program. s:so—Baseball scores. s:ss—lnstrumental trio. 6:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:3o—Netherland Plaza orchestra 7:oo—Barbasol program (NBC). 7:15—01d Man Sunshine. 7:3o—Record program. 7:4s—Murray Horton’s orchestra. B:oo—Footlight frolic. B:3o—Clara, Lu and Em (NBC). 3:45 —Variety. 9:oo—Hollingsworth Hall. 9:3o—Weather. 9:32—Seger Ellis. 9:45—80b Newhall. 10:00 —Old Masters. 11:00 —Dave Harir.on’s orchestra. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 12:30—Organ, orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. UNDERWRITERS TO MEET Equitable Life Society Head to Be Visiting Speaker. Frank L. Jones of New York, executive vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, will speak at noon Tuesday before members of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at the Claypool. He will speak on “Use That Power.” He formerly was Indiana manager of the assurance society. Wednesday he will appear on the Foundation day program at Indiana university. Screen Pair Will Marry By United Press * LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Glenn D. Watters, motion picture producer, and Mary McCurdy, actress and ‘former member of a Detroit stock company, will be married here at noon Saturday, it was learned today. They will honeymoon in Honolulu.

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-9 P. M.— WGN (720) Tomorrow's i Tribune. WGY (790)—Organist. lAraos ’n’ Andy (NBC WFAA. WENR. WSM, WHAS. WSB. WMAQ. KTHS. —9:15 P. M.— KTHS (1040)— Arlington orchestra. eßS—Pr.vor’a band. WJR (7501—Police drama. WTMJ 1620) Musical feature. —9:20 P. M.— WGN (720)—Hungry Five. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Bestor’* orI chestra. KYW (1020) —Congress or-; WCCO tra ßlo)—Packard pro-' gram. WGN (720—Wayne King’s orchestra. VVMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—Musical features. —9:15 P. M.— KTHS (1040) —String band. 1 WMAQ (670) —Via Lago orchestra. —lO P. M.— !THS (1040)—Kingsway orKYW (1020)—Spitalny’s orchcstrs. WDAF (610) —Varied dance I program. WGN (720) —Ted Weems’ or-I chestra. WGY (790)—Randall’s or-i i chestra. iw JR (750) —News; Hungry Five. ! WMAQ (670)—Dance proI gram (3Vz hours). j

CLUBS TO HOLD CONCLAVE HERE Program Is Announced for International Session. Program for the Mid-West International Relations Clubs’ conference in the Empire room of the Claypool Friday and Saturday, was announced today. Miss Valentia Meng, Butler student and president of the Indiana Collegiate International Relations Club, is in charge of the program, open to the public. The program includes a luncheon at 12:30, at which Mrs. Edna Christian, Butler social director, will give the welcoming address, followed by a talk by Miss Amy Heminway Jones on “My Experiences in Mexico.” Dr. A. W. Cordier of Manchester college will speak on “The League of Nations” at 2:30 and Dr. Walter L. Slifer of Butler will talk at 3:45 on “As the British See Us.” Friday’s session will be closed with an address at 8 by Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, royal consular regent of Italy on “The Economic Policy of the Fascist Government.” At the fourth session Saturday at 9 p. m. reports of the clubs will be given, election of officers held and round table conducted on International Relations Clubs. Train Kills Marion Man MARION, Ind.. April 30.—Harry Roecap, 68, was killed when struck by a Big Four passenger train. Legal Notices GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 31 1931 (i,^? R S ANC F amending Sub-section A If L oJ Article 1 Section tinn f F,’ Sub-section (a) of Secnforc<olfi of i£ rt i cle - Iv - Sub-section (a) of Section 16. Article IV, Section 21 of ? ection 26 of Article VI of Sf n „ e , ral . „?T dma ' 1 T c e No. .96, 1928, Section i rticl VI of sald General Ordinance No. 96, as amended by General Ordinance No. 47, 1930, Section 31 and Arth'b? vfr 0f r Artic } e „ Vl, Section 43 of No c! Xqo D ? X s l 1( i General Ordinance vtt or’ J?3 8 V~ and potion 44 of Article VII or said General Ordinance 96. 1928. q S iS eKde j 5 y General Ordinance No. cn nd ,noX General Ordinance Nos. an ii 59 i 1 . 93 , 0 ,’ Sub-section (a) of Section 6b of Article IX of General Ordinance No. 96, 1928, as amended by General Ordinance No. 9, 1929. said Gene? e r n No ’ 9^- 1928, being enoooo *u An * Finance regulating traffic upon the streets alleys and public places City of Indianapolis, defining violations thereof repealing all other ordinances and sections of ordinances in conflict herewith, declaring a penalty for the violation thereof and designating a time when the same shall take effect,” and supplementing said General Ordinance No. 96, 1928. by the addition theret°, °* two new sub-sections designated sub-section (and) and sub-section (a> respectively to Section 10 of Article HI thereof, and a ne\4 supplementary section designated and numbered Section 33/2. and anew supplementary section to be numbered Section 68V 2 ; repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and declaring a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA: SECTION 1. That sub-section (u) of Section 1 of Article I of General Ordinance No. 96. 1928, be amended to read as follows, to-wit: “(u) CENTRAL TRAFFIC DISTRICT: That part of the City of Indianapolis included within the limits of the north curb line of North Street on the north, the east curb line of East Street on the east; the south curb line of South Street on the south; and the west curb line of West Street on the west; also on both sides of Capitol Avenue, from the north curb line of North street to the south curb line of St. Clair Street; also on both sides of East Washington Street, from the west curb line of Noble Street to the east curb line of East Street; also on both sides of West Washington Street, from the west curb line of West Street to the east bank of White River; also both sides of North Illinois Street from the north curb line of North Street to the south curb line of West St. Clair Street: also both sides of North Meridian Street, from the north curb line of North Street to the south curb line of St. Clair Street; also both sides of North Pennsylvania Street, from the north curb line of East North Street, to the south curb line of East St. Clair Street: also both sides of North Delaware Street from the north curb line of East North Street to the south curb line of East St. Clair street: also both sides of East St. Clair Street, from Meridian Street to Pennsylvania Street shall be known as the Central Traffic District or Congested District.” SECTION 2. That Section 8. Article HI of General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. be amended to read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 8. TRAFFIC SIGNS AND SIGNALS: (a) The Board of Public Safety shall determine and designate the character or type of ail official traffic signs and signals, and said Board of Public Safety shall place and maintain or cause to be placed and maintained all official traffic signs and signals. All signs and signals required hereunder for a particular purpose shall so far as practicable be uniform as to type and location throughout the city: but all signs of a type not operated mechanically which shall be erected hereafter shall be in conformity with the recommendation of the American Engineering Council. (b) No provision of this ordinance for which signs are required shall be enforceable against an alleged violator if. at the time and place of the alleged violation the sign herein required is not in proper position and sufficiently legible to be seen by an ordinarily observant person. Whenever a particular section does not state that signs are required, such section shall be effective without signs being erected to give notice thereof.” SECTION 3. That said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928, be supplemented by two new sub-sections to be designated as subsection id) and sub-section (ai and added to Section 10 of Article ITT of said ordinance, which said sub-sections so to be added to said Section 10 of said Article 111 shall read as follows, to-wlt: "(d) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle or street car to cross over or enter into a street intersection where an automatic traffic signal is located ar.d in operation, when the signal facing such vehicle shall show a "Yellow” or "Change” signal, unless said vehicle is within such intersection or so close thereto that a stop can not be made in safety, cr when such signal facing such vehicle shall show a "Red” or "Stop” signal. (e) It shall be unlawful for the operator of anv vehicle making a left turn at any street interesection where an automatic traffic signal Is located, and where left auras are permitted, to

—10:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the : town (2 hours). —10:23 P. 31. ;WJR (750) —Music of the I masters. —10:30 P. M 'KMOX (7090)—Phillip’s orchestra. WGN (720) Nighthawks; I Drake orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Basse’s orchestra. WGY 1 790)— Kenmore orchestra. —ll P. 31. # IKYW (1020)—Canton Garden orchestra. KSTP 11460)—Dance frolic. ;WCCO (810)—Mulligan's 0~- | chestra. KMOX (1090)—Restful hour. jWENR (870)—Dance proi gram (1 hour). : WJR (750) Holst's orl chestra. WOW |s9o)—Ambassadors. AVSB (740) —P eachtree I parade. WSM (650) — Pianist; the [ Gastonians. —11:30 P. 31. KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. WJR (750) — Greystone orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk | frolic. —l3 A. 31. | WLW (700) Netherland i Plaza orchestra. —13:30 A. 31. WTMJ (620)—Night Watchi man.

Legal Notices ; proceed to the left until the traffic sicrI nal shall indicate "Green" or respect to the direction in which such operator is turning. Traffic matins a turn to the left stall proewd into V Intersection upon the "Green or “Go” s.gna.i. and snail come to a complete stop on the right hand side of the center of said street intersection, and shall proceed when the traffic signal shall in?d cat ji Green or "Go” m respect to the direction In which the traffic to tne left is Koing. 1 * SECTION 4. That Sab-section (a) of Section 15. Article IV. of said General Ordinance 9t>, 1928, be amended to read as follows, to-wit: "SECTiON 15. PEDESTRIANS RIGHT OF WAS : ta) The operator of any vehicle or street car shall yield the right of way to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within any marked crosswalk or within any unmarked crosswalk at the end of a block, except at intersections where the movement of traffic is being regulated by police officers or traffic control signals, or at any point where a Eedestrian tunnel or overhead crossing as been provided: but at all places a pedestrian having lawfully started across a street at an intersection shall have the right ot way until such pedestrian has reached the opposite side of the street.” SECTION 5. That Sub-section la) of Section 16, Article IV, of said General Ordinance 96, 1928, be amended to read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 16. PEDESTRIANS’ RIGHTS AND DUTIES AT CONTROLLED INTERSECTIONS: (ai On streets where traffic at intersections is controlled by traffic control signals or by police officers, pedestrians shall not cross a roadway or intersection against a "red” or “stop" signal. A pedestrian crossing or starting to cross any such cross walk on a "green” or "go” signal shall have the right of way over all vehicles and street cars, including those making turns, until such pedestrian has reached the opposite curb or safety zone, and it shall be unlawful for the operators of any vehicle or street car to fail to yield the right of way to any such pedestrian.” SECTION 6. That Section 21. Article V. of said General Ordinance No. 96, 1928, be amended to read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 21. DRIVING THROUGH SAFETY ZONE PROHIBITED: It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle, except street cars and interurban cars, to drive the same over, through or at the left of a safety zone as defined in this ordinance.” SECTION 7. That Section 26 of Article VI of said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. be amended to read as follows, towit.

"SECTION 26. STANDING FOR LOADING OR UNLOADING. ONLY IN CERTAIN PLACES: PERMITS: (a) For the purpose of providing the owner or occupant of any premises fronting upon any street in the City of Indianapolis with ingress and egress to and from said premises for passengers and freight coming to or going from such premises, the Common Council ot the City of Indianapolis hereby authorizes the Board of Public Safety, subject to the approval of the Common Council, and upon the request of such owner or occupant of such premises, to determine, designate and grant locations for passenger zones and loading zones, in strict accordance with the provisions of this section. (b) Whenever the owner or occupant of any premises having a frontage on any street in the City of Indianapolis shall present to the Board of Public Safety a written request for permission to establish and maintain during the time permitted by this ordinance, a “Passenger Zone” or a "Loading Zone” in front of such premises, such request to set forth the name of the applicant, the nature of his business the location of such requested zone, and a brief statement of the reasons for the establishment of such zone, and such request to be accompanied by a sketch showing the location of such premises, the exits to and from said premises, and the location of such zone as desired by such applicant, and also to be accompanied by a receipt from the City Controller showing that such applicant has paid to the City Controller the sum of Five Dollars ($5.00) for an investigation fee, such Board of Public Safety shall cause an investigation to be made bv a police officer connected with the Traffic Department of the Indianapolis Police Department to be designated bv such Board of Public Safety, who shall proceed to inquire into the necessity of the establishment of such passenger zone or loading zone as requested by such applicant, and such officer shall proceed at once to make such investigation and shall report his findings in writing to the Board of Public Safety, and said Board shall thereupon transmit such written request of said applicant to the Common Council, together with the written report of such officer and the recommendations of such Board of Public Safety as to whether or not such passenger zone or loading zone should be established. Upon request thereof, the Common Council will, after public hearing, proceed, in its discretion, to grant or reject said request, and upon said request being granted will proceed to establish such passenger zone, or loading zone, by ordinance, conforming in all respects to the requirements of law and of the rules of the Common Council. (c) Upon the establishment of such "Passenger Zone” or “Loading Zone” as set out in the preceding sub-section, the Board of Public Safety shall cause such applicant to be notified of the action of such Common Council thereon; and such Board of Public Safety shall cause markers to be permanently located at the two ends of such zeue as established by said Common Council, and cause said zone to be otherwise marked and designated as said Board of Public Safety may determine, and such markers shall be of metal and shall be of uniform design throughout the city. Provided, however, that said Board of Public Safety shall not affix said markers or cause such zone to be marked and designated, until the person requesting the establishment of such zone shall present said Board of Safety with a receipt showing that he has paid the City Controller of the City of Indianapolis the sum of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for the first year’s rental for such markers; Provided, however, that in the event that such zone shall exceed eighteen (18) feet in length an additional marker shall be required for each additional eighteen (18) feet or fraction thereof such zone shall be in excess of eighteen (18) feet; and the rental to be required of such person so requesting the establishment of such zone for each additional marker shall be Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00). (and) This annual rental for such standards shall be used to defray the expense of erecting such standards and for keeping the same in rapair and painted, and for properly marking and designating such passenger zones or loading zones. Such rentals so paid shall be kept by the Citv Controller in a separate fund for such purpose; any balance remaining in said fund shall revert to the General Fund at the end of any year. Such rental shall be Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for the first two of said standards and Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for each additional standard required, and shall be due and payable on the first day of January’* of each year; provided, however, that the first year’s rental shall be the full amount of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for the first two standards and Twentv-five Dollars ($25.00) for each additional standard so required, due to the extra cost necessitated in establishing such passenger zone or loading zone, and shall date from the establishment of such zone to the 31st day of December following. Such standards shall be and remain the property of the City of Indianapolis. and shall be caused to be removed bv the Board of Public Safety upon failure of the owner or occupant of said premises to pay such rental for said standards when the same becomes due. (e) No passenger or loading zone shall be established within twenty-five (25) feet of a street intersection, and so such zone shall be established which shall conflict with anv safety zone or bus zone heretofore established, or at any place where parking is prohibited by the term of this ordinance. (f) Nothing contained in this section shall authorize the reservation of space for the parking of any owner’s or occupant’s own vehicle or vehicles. When there are two or more occupants of any certain premises who use a common entrance thereto onlv one such space may be so established. Provided, further, that in addition to the penalties hereinafter provided, anv owner or occupant of any premises where such passenger zone or loading zone shall have been established as provided for herein, who is found guiltv of violating any provisions of this section shall forfeit all right to the use of such standards as provided in this section, and the Board of Public Safety shall cause such standards to be, removed from said premises and ail further and other markings as designated by said Board to be obliterated, and all rental which shall have been paid for such standards shall be and become forfeit to said City of Indianapolis. In addition to anv other and further penalties provided bv this ordinance. (g) It shall be unlawful for the operator of a vehicle to stop, stand or park the same for a longer period of time than is necessary for the expeditious loading or unloading of passengers in any place designated and marked as a passenger zone, on any day between the hours of six A. M. and seven P. M., except Sundays and legal holidays. (h) It shall be unlawful for the operator of a vehicle to 3top. stand or park the same for a longer period of time than is necessary for the expeditious loading or unloading of passengers, or for the loading, unloading, delivery or pick up of materials or merchandise, in any place designated and marked as a loading zone on any day between the hours of six A. M. and seven P. M., except Sundays and legal holidays. Provided. that in no case shall the stop for loading and for unloading of materials exceed a total of thlrtv < 301 minutes." SECTION 8. That Section 30 of Article VI of said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928, shall be amended to read as follows, to-wit: ‘•SECTION 30. PARKING PROHIBITED IN CERTAIN PLACES: (a) On all streets and avenues thirty (30) feet or less in width from curb to curb, the parking of vehicles shall be restricted to one side of such street or avenue: if such street or avenue runs north and south, parking of vehicles shall be on the west side only: if such street or avenue runs east and west, parking of vehicles shall be on the south side only, except as otherwise provided herein. It shall be unlawful for any operator of anv vehicle to park the same at anv time in violation of this subSS (b ° n 'lt shall be unlawful for the operator of anv vehicle to park the same at any time in any of the following places. m**On either side of North Alabama Street, from Fort Wayne Avenue to Eleventh Street. , _. . . i2> On either side of Bird S reet. between Ohio and New York Streets. i3) Belmont Street, on the east side, from Washington Street to Oliver Avenue. <4 > on either side of Central Avenue, from Tenth to Eleventh Street. (3) CUfton Street, on the east side, from Roach to Thirty-fourth Street. iß> On either side of Delaware Btreet. from the north curb line of Twentyfourth Street to the south curb line of Thirtieth Street. .. .. (7) SHov aatfe Street, os the north eMe,

Legal Notices from Alabama Street to Central Avenue. (8i F-irt Wayne Avenue, on the east side from Pennsylvania Street to St. Clair Street. (9) Fortieth Street, on the north side, from Illinois Street to Boulevard Place. (101 Forty-second Street, on the north side, from Carrollton to College Avenue. II!) Forty-second Street on the north side from Central Avenue to the first alley west of College Avenue. (12) Forty-sixth Street, on the north side, from Illinois Street to the tracks of the Monon- Railroad. • 13) Fourteenth Street, on the north side, from Illinois to Meridian Street, and on the north side from Meridian Street to Pennsylvania Street. • 14) Georgia Street, on the north side, from Noble to East Street. (15* Hawthorne Lane, on the east side, from Washington Street to Lowell Avenue. • 16) Highland Drive, on the north side, from Broadway to College Avenue. • 17> Howard Street, on the north side, from Harding Street to Belmont Avenue. • 18) Illinois Street, on the east side, between Washington Street and Court Street. • 19) Illinois Street, on the east side, from Washington Street to Pearl Street. (201 Johnson Avenue, on either side. from Washington Street to the first alley south. • 21) Johnson Avenue, on the east side, from the first alley south of Washington Street, to Julian Avenue. • 22) On either side of Marlowe Avenue, from Arsenal Avenue to State Street. • 23) Market Street, on either side, from the west curb line of Pennsylvania Street to the east curb line of Illinois Street. *24.* Meridian Street, on the east side, from Washington Street to Pearl Street. 25) Meridian Street, on the west side, from Bluff Avenue, to the tracks of the Indianapolis Union Railway. • 26) Meridian Street, on either side, from the north curb line of Washington S.reet to the south curb line of Ohio Street. , (27) Meridian Street, on the east side, from Ohio Street to New’ York Street, and from Michigan Street to North Street. i (28) Michigan Street, on the north side from Meridian Street to Pennsylvania Street. (29) Monument Circle, on either Inner or outer curbs. • 30) New York Street, west, on the north side, from Blake Street to White River. (31) Ninteenth Street, on the north side, from Illinois Street to Meridian Street. *32) Ninteenth Street, on the north side, from Delaware Street to New Jersey Street. • 33) North Street, on the south side, from Meridian Street to Pennsylvania Street. • 34) Park Avenue, on the east side, from Ruckle Street to Forty-second Street. • 35* Pennsylvania Street, on the west side, from Washington Street to Court Street. • 36) Pennsylvania Street, on the west side, from East Michigan Street to East North Street. (37) Orange Street, on the north side, from Leonard Street to Shelby Street. • 38) Oriental Street, on the east side, from Southeastern Avenue, north, to Market Street. (39) Osage Street, on the west side, between Ohio and New York Street. • 40) Ritter Avenue, on either side, from Washington Street, a distance of two hundred feet, north and south, therefrom. (41) Ruckle Street, on the east side, from Thirty-eighth Street to Forty-sec-ond Street. (42) Ruckle Street, on the east side, from Park Avenue to Forty-second Street. (43) St. Clair Street, on the north side, east from Senate Avfciue to Meridian Street, and from Pennsylvania Street to the tracks of the Monon Railroad. • 44) St. Joseph Street, on the north side, from Pennsylvania Street to Illinois Street. (45) St. Joseph Street, on the north side, from Fort Wayne Avenue to Alabama Street. (46) Seventeenth Street, on eithar side between Meridian Street and Pennsylvania Street. (47) Seventeenth Street, on the north side, from Park Avenue to Talbott Avenue. (48) Sixteenth Street, on the north side east from Delaware Street to the Monon Railroad. (49) Salem Street, on the east side • S,. Thirty-fourth Street to Thirtyeighth Street. (50) Station Street, on the east side, from Roosevelt Avenue to Twenty-fifth Street. (51) Tenth Street, on the north side, “hhi Meriaian Street to Indiana Avenue! /? en F, s A treet on the north side, fiom Capitol Avenue to the first aliev west of Capitol Avenue. i 93 ,* Thirtieth Street, on the north side, from Fall Creek to White River, frni, £5' e H, th s ,t; eet ’ on the north side, is?? Meridian Street to Alabama Street! (55) Walnut Street, on the north side, Avenue ennSViVania Street to Fort Wayne (56) Washington Boulevard on either T d i e ;tieth°s , t reet Wenty - eighth Slrect 10 Washington Street on either side r*o^°i I rn nt ? 1 , St !! ee . t ’ east an d west, to f , e , e £ distant therefrom. tnr C f o be unlawful f or any opera . anv nf th. Y e n lcl< ; to park the sar e in hourf f nf th fi nn U A OW i g piaces between the nours of 6.00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. exSunday and legal holidays: frta I r?u. l ! V i on the north side, li ln ? Xs Btreet to Meridian Street, (z) Liberty Street, on the west side from North to Walnut Street. street . on the east side, from nue Kima Avenue to Massachusetts Ave(4) North Street, on the north side Street to Noble Street '^ a i. nu , t Street, on the south side troni Liberty Street to Noble Street. • d > /t shall be unlawful for the operator of anv vehicle to park the same between the hours of 7:00 and 9 15 A M of any day except Sunday and legal holifoailoLvs. W to-wlt: the territory bounded as Beginning at the west curb line of Sout l ?ai? a c te „.£ venU u e „ at its intersection with Jhe s „ out h curb ij ne of West South street; thence north along the west curb line of Senate Avenue to the north curb line extended west, of West Vermont Street thence east along the north curb line of Street to the east curb line, extended north, of North Alabama Street; thence south along the east curb line of Alabama Street to the south curb line extended east, of East Maryland Street; thence west along the south curb line of Maryland Street to the east curb line extended north, of South Delaware Street; thence south along the east curb line of South Delaware Street, to the south curb line of East South Street; thence west along the south curb line of South Street to the west curb line of South Senate Avenue, the place of beginning. (e) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to park the same between the hours of 7:00 and 9:15 A. M. except Sunday and legal holidays in any of the following places: (1) North Meridian Street, on the west side, from Vermont Street to Sixteenth Street. (f) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to park the same between the hours of 4:30 and 6:00 P. M. except Sundays and legal holidays in any of the following places: (1) North Meridian Street, on the east side from New York Street to Sixteenth Street. (g) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to park the same in any of the following places at any time except temporarily during the actual loading or unloading of passengers or when necessary in obedience to traffic regulations or traffic signs or signals or the directions of a police officer: (1) Within a space of twentv-five (25) feet Immediately in front of the entrance of any church, school, hotel, theater, motion-picture house, hospital, steam railway station, bus or interurban station, public meeting hall or public meeting place. (2) Within any street or alley in the Congested District as defined in this ordinance. where the width of the same is less than forty (40) feet from curb to curb, which streets and alleys must be designated by the Bdard of Public Safety by appropriate signs on said streets and alleys.” SECTION 9. That Section 31 of Article VI of said General Ordinance No. 96, 1928. be amended to read as follows, to-wit: “SECTION 31. PARKING TIME LIMITED IN CENTRAL TRAFFIC DISTRICT; (a) It shall be unlawful for the operator of anv vehicle to park the same for a longer period of time than THIRTY MINUTES between the hours of 9:15 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. of any day except Sunday and legal holidays upon Market Street from the east curb line of Pennsylvania Street to the west curb line of Alabama Street. (b) It shall be unlawful for the operator of anv vehicle, to park the same for a longer period of time than ONE HOUR between the hours of 9:15 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. of any day except Sunday and legal holidays, in the territory bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the west curb line of South Senate Avenue at Its Intersection with the south curb line of West South Street; thence north along the west curb line of Senate Avenue to the north curb line, extended west, of West Vermont Street; thence east along the north curb line of Vermont Street to the east curb line, extended north, of North Alabama Street; thence south along the east curb line of Alabama Street to the south curb line, extended east, of East Maryland Streetthence west along the south curb line of Maryland Street to the east curb line, extended north, of South Delaware Btreet; thence south along the east curb line of South Delaware Street, to the south curb line of East South Street; thence west along the south curb line of South Street to the weit curb line of South Senate Avenue, the place of beginning. (c) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to nark the same for a longer period of time than ONE AND ONE-HALF HOURS in the Central Traffic District and outside of the district defined in Sub-section 31 (at and Subsection 31(b) hereof between the hours of 9:15 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. •and) The Board of Public Bafety shall erect and maintain or cause to be erected and maintained, appropriate signs in each block of the above described limited parking districts designating the provisions of this section.” SECTION 10. That Section 34. Article VI of said General Ordinance No. 96, 1928. be amended to read as follows, to-wit: “SECTION 34. STANDING OR PARKING CLOSE TO CURB: Except when necessary in obedience to traffic regulations or traffic signs or signals. the operator of a vehicle shall not stop, stand or park such vehicle in a roadway other than parallel with the curb or edge of such roadway, headed In the direction of traffic, with the curbside wheels of the vehicle within six inches of the curb or edge of the roadway and with a clear space of three feet left ahead and behind the same.” SECTION 11. That anew supplemental section to be designated and numbered Section 38‘2 be added to said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928 which shall read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 3812. TWO LANE TRAFFIC: (a) That it shall be the duty of the IP. ur\ r and && P übllo

.APRIL 30, 1931

Legal Notices following named streets at the foiki—lng named places to be divided by a painted line, or other distinctive marking. running down the center of such street, that such street shail be further divided by other painted lines, or other distinctive markings, one to be on each side of said center line, nine (9) feet therefrom and running parallel thereto, that such streets are to be known as "TWO-LANE STREETS." !b> That the following streets at the following places are hereby established as TWO-LANE STREETS:” •1) Capitol Avenue, from Indiana Avenue to Sixteenth Street. (2) Delaware Street, from New York Street to Sixteenth Street, and from Nineteenth to Twenty-second street. *3) Meridian Street from New York Street to Thirty-eighth Street. ‘4 New York Street, from Randolph to Tuxedo Street. (c) Any person operating a vehicle over or upon said, streets shall drive In the lane closest to the right-hand curb, in the event that such operator desires to pass another vehicle traveling in the same direction, such overtaking vehicle shall drive into the inner lane until such vehicle shall have been so overtaken when he shall again drive into the outer lane or lane closest to the curb." SECTION 12. That Section 43 of Article VII of General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. shall be amended to read as follows, to-wit: “SECTION 43. FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS PROHIBITED: it shall be unlawful for the operator or any vehicle, other than one on pub.ic q*.ic:al business, to follow closer than nve hundred t 500) feet any fire apparatus traveling in response to a lire alarm, or returning Irom a response to a fire alarm, or to drive into or stop any vehicle within the block where such nre apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm." SECTION 13. That Section 44 of Article •II o£ sa id General Ordinance No. 96. 1928, as amended bv General Ordinance No. 9. 1929, and bv General Ordinances Nos j lri , and 59 1930. be amended to read as follows, to-wit: ‘‘SECTION 44. VEHICLES MUST STOP BEFORE ENTERING ’THRU’ STREET. me following streets and parts of *broets. are hereby declared to constitute THRU streets lor the purpose of this section: •I* Any boulevard which is now or which may be hereafter established bv t"e Common Council or the Board of Park Commissioners of this city. U) Any street or highway which is now or may be hereafter designated as the route ior a state or national liigh- "^ ay through the City of Indianapolis. •3* Alabama Strec. at Market Street. (4) Burdsal Parkway from Northwestern Avenue to East Riverside Drive to* Capitol Avenue from Washington Street to Westfield Boulevard. •6) Ce n tra.l A-vsenue from tne north line of Fall Creek Boulevard to city Emits •7) Clifton Street from Roach Street to Thirtv-sixth Street. (8) North Delaware Street from Washington Street north to Thirty-second Street. (9) North Harding Street from Eighteenth Street to Twenty-ninth’Street. • 10) North Illinois Street irom the south intersection of Westfield Boulevard to Kessler Boulevard. •Hi Indiana Avenue from Ohio Street to Sixteenth Street. (12) Kentucky Avenue from Washington Street to City limits. 113) Madison Avenue from South Street to the City limits. (141 East Market Street from the east curb line of North Alabama Street to the w’est curb line of Arsenal Avenue. • 15) Marlowe Avenue from Dorman Street to Randolph Street. • 16) Massachusetts Avenue from Ohio Street to the Citv limits. • 17) Meridian Street from Southern Avenue to the Canal. • 18) East Michigan Street from Big Four Railroad tracks to Emerson Avenue. (19) West Michigan Street, from White Rider west to City limits. (20) Morris Street from the west curb line of Madison Avenue west to the City limits. (21) East New York Street from Delaware Street to Dorman Street, and from Randolph Street to Emerson Avenue. • 22) Northwestern Avenue from Fifteenth Street north to City limits. • 23) Oliver Avenue from White River, west to Citv limits. (24) Prospect Street from Madison Avenue, east, to Citv limits. (25) Sixteenth Street from Sugar Grove Avenue to White River Parkway, and from White River west to City limits. (26) State Street from Michigan Street to Naomi Street. (27) Tenth Street, east, from Big Four Railroad tracks to Emerson Avenue. (28) Thirtieth Street from City limits, west, to City limits east. • 29) Thirty-fourth Street from Meridian Street to Crown Hill Cemetery between the hours of 8.00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. (30) Twenty-fifth Street from the east curb line of Meridian Street, cast, to the west curb line of Sherman Drive. (31) Twenty-ninth Street, from Capitol Avenue, west to East Riverside Drive. (32) Virginia Avenue, from Washington Street to Prospect Street. (33) Washington Street, from City limits west to Citv limits east. (34) Washington Boulevard, from Fall Creek to Westfield Boulevard. (35) Westfield Boulevard, from the west curb line of Capitol Avenue, east to the east curb line of College Avenue. (36) All traffic on Harding Street at the intersection of Morris Street shall come to a full stop before entering into or crossing Morris Street. The above named streets, avenues, boulevards and highways are' hereby declared to be ’THRU’ or Preferential streets for the purpose of regulating traffic upon or crossing the same and every operator of a vehicle, street car or other conveyance traveling upon any street or roadwav interestcing anv THRU’ street above designated, shall bring the same to a full, complete stop at the place where such street meets the prolongation of the nearest property line of such ‘THRU’ street, subject, however, to the direction of anv official traffic control sign or signal or the directions of any police officer at such intersection. The operator of anv vehicle who has come to a full stop as reauired above, upon entering the ’THRU’ street, as well as operators of vehiclss on such ‘THRU’ street, shall be subject to the usual right-of-way rule prescribed by state law governing the meeting of vehicles at street or highway intersections. The Board of Public Safety is hereby authorized and required to place and maintain or cause to be placed and maintained on each and every street intersecting a ‘THRU’ street as designated above, and at or near the property line of a ‘THRU’ street, appropriate signs upon the street or may place and maintain any appropriate devices or marks in the roadway, such signs, devices or marks to bear the word ‘STOP’, or the legend -STOP. THRU STREET’, and to be located in such position and to be provided with letters of a size to be legible at least one hundred (100) feet along the street Intersecting the ‘THRU’ street.’ SECTION 14. That Sub-section (a) of Section 66 of Article IX of said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. shall be amended to read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 66. REPORTING AT TRAFFIC OFFICE: NOTICE: EFFECT: (a) The provisions of this, and the two succeeding sections of this Ordinance shall apply onlv to the violation of the provisions contained in Sections 26 to 29 Inclusive and Sections 31 to 34 inclusive of Article VI.” SECTION 15. That anew supplementary section to be designated and numbered Section 68' 2 be added to said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. which shall read as follows, to-wit: "SECTION 68 ’,. IMPOUNDING VEHICLES. AUTHORITY. (a) Upon finding a vehicle parked or left standing in violation of Section 25 of General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. as amended bv General Ordinance No. 45, 1930. Section 30 of said General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. as amended by Section 7 of this Ordinance and Section 34 of General Ordinance No 96. 1928. a police officer shall remove such vehicle, or cause the same to be removed to a stable or garage, where the same shall be kept and detained until the owner of said vehicle, his agent or representative obtains an order from the Chief of Police authorizing that such vehicle be surrendered Such removal shall be at the risk of the owner or his agent or representative and the expense of removal and storage of such vehicle shail be borne by said owner or his agent or representative and shall be paid to the person in charge of or who operates such stable or garage, whether a public or private establishment, before such vehicle is surrendered to the owner of such vehicle, his agent or representative. The Temoval and storage of a vehicle pursuant hereto shall in no wav relieve or prevent prosecution for violation of any provision of the ordinances of this citv upon which such removal and storage is based. (b) In order to make feasible arrangements for caring for impounded vehicles, the Board of Public Safety, subject to the approval of the Common Council, is herebv authorized to examine into the facilities and general condition of and to solicit prices from garage and other places suitable for the storage of vehicles which mav be impounded and to contract with such garage or garages as may be found proper for the purpose of driving or towing in. receiving and storing such vehicle as may be impounded pursuant to this or anv other ordinance of the Citv of Indianapolis. (ci In no event shall the charge for driving or towing in. receiving and storing such vehicles as may be impounded pursuant to this ordinance exceed the sum of Three Dollars and Fifty Cents ($3.50). to which may be added, however, storage charges at the rate fixed in such contract, for ail storage by such garage where such ear or cars are impounded after midnight f the day that such car or cars were impounded. Provided. further, that such sum shall not exceed the sum of Three Dollars ($3.00). to which 4nay be added, however, storage charges at the rate fixed in such contract, for all storage by such garage where such car or cars are impounded after midnight of the day that such car or cars are impounded, when such car or cars so impounded shall be driven or towed in without the use of a crane or derrick. (and) Os this sum. such garage or garages shall nay to the City of Indianapolis. the sum of Two Dollars ($2.00) for each car or cars impounded pursuant to this ordinance. SECTION 16. Ail ordinances or parts of ordinances and all sections and sub-sec-tions specifically mentioned heretofore herein as being specifically amended are herebv repealed. SECTION 17. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval bv the Mayor, and publication according to law. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. S8: t Henry O. Goett. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 31. 1931. as amended, that said ordinance was passed bv the Common Council on the 23rd dav of April. 1931. and was signed and approved bv the Mayor on the 25th day of April. 1931. and now remains on sue and on record In mv office. WITNESS mv hand and the official seal t n!ta C L tv °£ Indianapolis. Indian*, this 30th day of April. 1931. (SEAL] HENRY O. GOETT. ClUr ciertfc